davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
COURT ARTISTS
POSE TODAY
Gill Will Place His Men Before
the Camera This Afternoon
To Elect Captain.

Members Of the University Of North
Dakota basketball team will gather
at the Lee studio this afternoon when
pictures of the squad will be taken.
AS this meeting probably will be the
last Of the year. it is expected that
a captain will also be named.
Ray Murray. star guard on the
quint during the past two years, prob
ably will be the choice Of the athletes
for the captaincy berth. Murray is
one of the headiest basketball players
that has ever represented the varsity
as we'll as one Of the most popular.
Jimmy Stevenson, the sensational
forward, is the present captain. He
is not certain as to whether or not
he will return to school next year.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
SEVEN SELECTED TO.
ENTER 66O YD. RACE

Philadelphia. March s.-ssven ia
nous runners have been selected out
Of a long list Of applicants to COM
pete in the 660-yards invitation race,
one of the features Of the indoor car
nival Of the Meadow Brook club to be
held here Saturday night. It will be
is for the presidents bowl. valued
at $500.
]. E. Meredith. carrying the colors
Of the Meadow Brook club, has won
the trophy on the two previous occa-
sions and is anxious to obtain perma-
nent possession Of It by q third VIC
tory. His opponents will be J. Fem
nimore Cooper. Yale: Earl Eby. Uni
Kelley, Prudential A. A.; Joseph Hig-
gins. Irish-American A. A.; David
Caldwell. Boston A. A., ana Frank
Lagay, Dartmouth.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
GOMEZ A PRISONER
IN CUBAN FORTRESS

Havana. March s-Ex-triafasst
Jose Miguel Gomez, head Of ths LAb-
eral revolutionary movement IN Cuba,
h prisoner tonight In the Presidio,
while the msmbees Of his 0tA3, among
tenant In the Aela. are behind walls ut
Fort Cabanak.
President Msnocai thin afternoon H.
exed proclamation In which he
praises the army ana its o05eesD fer
energy. vaior and intelligence" and
declares that while hs viii b taned.
Bile with Those who '.psfsas In wound
ing ana A6rondng the country with
their criminal Attempt1," he Will have
"aIl possible indulgence for those who
ia good faith and With sincere repent
Ance." Bubsnfs themselves to the oon-
S1tu.1on and lava
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
WOLF ROLLS RECORD :.
TEN GAMES ON ALLEYS

In ten straight games. George
Wolf. manager Of the Grand alleys,
set new record for bowling in his
establishment. In the first game he
rolled 20s and in the following four
matches with a new opponent he
dropped the naples for totals Of 224,
191, 230 and 27s. In the last game
he made nine straight strikes and
filled the tenth with spare and fol-
lowed with strike. In these games
he averaged 230.3 pins. In the live
following games he took on a differ
ent opponent and averaged 1876 with
game tallies of 202. III. 1872. 2O5 and
215. In the ten games he averaged
212.1 pins. The highest score rolled
at the Grand alleys of this city was
made by Emery who dropped 279
NAPLES.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
PAY IS REFUSED
TOS. D. CUARDSMEN

Pierre. g. D.. March State Audi
tor Haundiin today raised the question
Of the constftut1onslity OF the 176 .0V0
appropriation to pay South Dakota
guardsmen. when he refused to issue
warrant for the sum to Adjutant
General Morris.
Under the terms Of the approprta-
ton measure. which WAS passed v1rtu-
ally unanimously by the legislature
and approved BY tho governor. every
guardsman. who recently returned
from the Nexican border, would re-
ceive 176.
1t IL believed q test case win have
to b. made before any money 10 is-
sued for the purpoDo.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
SKI TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made by
the Norwegian club Of Grand Forks
to stage the anal ski tournament Of
thss season next Sunday afternoon at
the Lincoln park slide, according to
an announcement made yesterday att
ernoon. The tournament i,ad been
planned Tor last Sunday but due to
tho tnclemency Of the weather was
postponed until the coming Sabbath.
Entries In the various events must
q made with o. Hon at the Hoff
studio before the beginning of the
event. The program will be divided
Into two ssctions, In an effort to in
creoso the interest among the boys
tn the sport. One event win be for
4 I leds y aunder the age OF ~ years, while
sTidees. ..:s a {, ,,.3
a rood sizsd crowd il expected to
aeDt p witness the final pSr-
lgsnneAoe Of the ski. ARTISTS for the
10 ehargs will bs made for
* y 10
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
|LEAK or MILITARY
INFORMATION FROM
us. MIGHT RESULT
Violation of Neutrality Also
Feared by the
Officials.

Washington. March S.--lnSer-
nation has reached The govern
ment from 4 seni-ofhcial source
that through the perfection OF .
powerful wireless telegraph plant
in Mexico City direct eosnmuni.
cation between the Mexican CAPT
tai and Germany has been estab-
ished.
Officials realize that IL con-
srmed this news is Of great i'm
portanee and "a invsstigation has
been ordered. Through eonnse-
ton by Mexico City with the
land telesraphs leading into the
United States. Germany would
be able to secure complete ex-
emption from the censorship
which now is imposed upon its
communications BY the American
xovernment at the wireless eta
tons ut Sayville and Tuekerton.
and BY the Bzieish and French
governments in their control Of
the Atlantic cables.
MENACE IS SEEN.
Far reaching possibilities thus
would be opened for the violation
Of American neutrality or even
the menaeing Of the national
safety in the critical situation
existing. Sea raiders and suhma-
rines might Be directed. and full
information eooeezning the de-
parture Of ships from American
ports furnished. German agents
in this country might keep in
close touch with Berlin. and Il,
case Of war even more serious
results might follow.
SECRET MEETINGS.
From other semi official sources
information has reached Wash
ington that secret meetings are
being held by Germans in Vera
Cruz and in Monterey to determ-
inc upon uniform action by Ger
mans in Mexico in the event of
an outbreak Of war between the
United States and Germany.
Go to Aedco.
New York. March 1.-Ths Mexican
consulate general In New York is L.
suing passports to Germans 1t the
rate Of more than 100 day. -Four
hundred Germans have applied for
and received passports this week.
Most Of them now emisratinS to Mex
leo. It Il said. 90 BY rail through eAn
going through El Paso. Eagle Pas1
and other points along the border
west Of Laredo.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09

The s>sd markets Of this country
sre said to be seriously short OF sesds,
but maybe they would give out that
report anyway. Gull. probably there
Is shortage. BuyerS should buy
early 10 make sure.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
IDAHO MEN MAKE
NOT GUILTY PLEAS

Boise. Idaho. March s-Pleas Of not
Violate % N & tho zs Sherman n % .nti.trust aet 1a
in the creamery business, were enter
ed today in the United States district
court here by A. p. Henningsen. PORT
land: W. E. Henningssn, Butte: Carl
schalingeE, Portland; R. A. Goodhue,
Spokane: ,Henningsen Produce COM
pany, Butte. Schallinger Produce COM
pany, Portland: Hazelwood company,
Portland: Commercial Creamery COM
pany. Spokane and Tho Hardwood
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09
SPORT SUMMARY

aEH p ts.-H a- :. q
awarded the Thrse-i league fra1chise
held last year By Davenport Iova.
Harry BAY Of Peoria, former Cieve-
land player, Will manage the Alton
team. Richmond. Indiana, yesterday
took over the Central league franz
chise formerly held by Tsrfs Haute,
William Holmes has bssn elected
president and mAnagOrs Of the IinooIn
Baseball association OF the Westsr1,
league. sfr 8. u
RichAsd G. IIoblitssll, frst base.
man, has oont In his d9ued contract
to tho Boston Americans, It II nd
he accepted . sllght reduction In sal-
afy nom last ysar's pay,
Manrics q. Mclaughlin and VIII
liam N. Davis for the West, defeated
TheodDre. Roosevelt Pell and Bernon
.. Prentice. for the East. in straight
setS In the doubles championship;
opening sthe East-West tournament ii
Los Antoies. Tho scores were 1910:
81; S-3. The special mixed doubles
match was won byf AollA BJurstsdt
ana Gsorgs y. Church for the mast,
Thoma. G. Bundy for the west In twu
straight 0oeA S.2: O.. ~ -
Arthur 0ea4 OF Chlcaxo b&oka t~s
worlds reoor1g at he internaf3onnj
Indoor CnAMpsoHshiD Ico GkaffrG
fAces q H1t061feh. pa., olensin1 ~
halt. WIe q 1913 ana tho aliIS r.
l1;2e.1sN 1he 6os1h4r RECORDS vaeS
LII 4 - =. a:ys. respscttvsiy. y
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09

Tho Eau Claire Leader, suggests:
''Why not . resolution calling on Ben.
ator Ia Toilette to redsn7"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-09

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs Glen Munro. passing
through the city en- route to Califor-
mia. stopped over Wednesday night
and today as guests of Miss Esther
and Nelson Rice. daughter and son of
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Rice Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Munro were students at Hiram
college, and were married since the
close Of school-so. in truth, they
newly weds.
Miss Estelle Levy has for her house
guest a sister. Mrs. l. W. Dahlmer.
of Cheyenne. Wyo.. who, as Miss RAJ
chel Levy, was well known in FL Paso
before her marriage. Mrs. Dahlmer
will be here for perhaps a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. tanning are en-
tertaining Mr.. Lanning's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Lanning. Of Florida.
who are enjoying a stay in Ell Paso.
en- route to Ogden, Utah.
T. c. Collins and two daughters,
Misses Kathleen and Marian. have
been in FL PssO on a visit to their
san and brother. Rev. F. c.
Collins. Miss Kathleen was united
in marriage Saturday TO John Hazel
wood. and left for Douglas, Ariz..
where they win MAKE their home. Mr.
Collins and Miss Marian spent Thurs
day in la Mesa. n NJ. with friends
of Rev. +. c. Collins. They will leave
for other points in Texas after the
Fourth of July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Mrs. E A shelton, Mrs. Charles L.
Overstreet and Mrs. Biddick.
Mrs. 4. n. Patterson. ice cream
booth: assisted by Mrs. G. ". WILCOX.
Mrs. Christine Gariick. Mrs. Joseph
Knox, Mrs. c. L Worden. Mrs. II.
Hayes Watson. Mrs. Ed. Malcolm and
Miss Kate Fink
Mrs. Z. 2. Rankin. lemonade and
soda water booth; assisted by Mrs.
V. c. Raum. Misses Mary Dewey. Ruth
Dewey. Frances Oppenhelmer. Dor
othy Nolertsen and Frances Earl
Mrs. Joseph II. Hurxthal. sandwich
and ice tea booth: assisted by Misses
Mary Gates Redmond. Emily Kemp.
Clara Fink, Sarah Bridgers, Estelle
Berrien
Candy. AIRS. J. G. Barada.
Flowers, Mrs. NJ A. Warner.
Children, Mrs. J. A Pickett. assist
ed by Mrs. Norman walker. Mrs. r
c. Semple. Mrs. Charles l. Overstreet
Mrs. r. H Smith. Mrs. W. Van Long
and Mrs. J. Fl. Harper.
Decorations, Mrs. r. p. Mosson.
with Mrs. J. A. Pickett. Mrs. W. L.
Gaines. Mrs. ". L Tooley, Mrs J. o.
LOckett. Mrs. ". y. Howe. Mrs. II. A.
Warner. Mrs. ". Van Long. Mrs E.
p. Rankin, Mrs. James a. Dick. Mrs.
Roach and Mrs. Elsern.
Publicity. Mrs George LeBaron.
with Mrs. Howard Ware. Mrs. Norman
Walker. Mrs. c. L Oyerstreet and
Miss Kate Fink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
FL Pdsoans Auau.

Lea Wilmot, Of 1925 Fort Boulevard.
LETT wednesday afternoon for Cali
fornia, TO be gone three months
Miss Nettie Louise Rowland has
gone to Gainesville, Ca. where she
viii attend Brennan college during
the summer session
Miss Lucille Mayer will leave Fri
day to spend a few weeks as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs ~ : Jacobs. at
Glenwood cottage, Cloudcroft-
Word has been received from Car
roll Roberts by his mother, Mrs Sam
Allphin, in this city. Of a jolly good
trip through different parts Of New
Mexico.
Mrs Frank Liebendorfer has left
for the east 10 spend the summer
months She is visiting friends in
Tucumcari. New Mexico. and Chicago.
She viii be Joined by Mr. Lieben-
dOrfer in Chicago and they Will visit
his parents in Pittsburg. Pa
CloudcrOft. the mecca for the ma
jority Of summer Vacationists. IS
claiming more and more FL Pasoans
daily. Going TO the mountain resort
today are Mrs J F. Williams and
daughter, Miss Nancy. who are to &C
cupy the Turner cottage for the re-
mainder Of the season. Others who
have departed within the past few
days include Miss Julia Pool. Mrs.
Guy Bunting and daughter. Mrs. ".
Leighton. Mrs l. L Robinson and
Mrs. Joseph Spence. who have taken
a house there. are joining the exodus
on Monday. and Mrs. James A Dick
and daughter. Katherine. plan to 60
Walker and two sons leave Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
By DOROTHY q. JOHNSTON.

skirt of net. inset with filet around
the border. The girdle was also OF
filet.
Both the bridesmaid and maid of
honor wore pink hats-the latter
choosing a shade deeper-and their
shower bouquets were Of coral pink
sweet peas, ribboned in white.
The flower maiden brought forth
explanations of delight in her fluffy
frock Of ruffled white organdie, with
pink girdle and big butterfly bows of
pink at the shoulders and on her
bobbed head.
It was an affectionately Interested
and eager group of people who
thronged the church. and Miss Brown
made pretty picture in her. bridal
gown. exquisite nuptial satin-in gen
eral effect quite simple and girlish,
and yet elaborate in the infinite de
tail of beautiful seed pearl embroid-
cry, which bordered the bouffant tiers
of lay er upon layer of silk net. The
gown was fashioned in short length.
with low cut bodice and long net
sleeves, edged in pearls. Ropes of the
strung pearls were caught into garni-
lures about the low neck and waist,
and the sleeves were looped in with
pearls at the elbow. The bridal veil
came Just to the hem Of the skirt,
and caught into the back of the
coiffure with valley lilies. with a
snood of pearls across the brow. Sill
yer cloth and brOcade slippers COM
pleted the bewitching toilette. Her
flowers were brides rosebuds and
valley lilies en- shower.
AS the services were being read.
Mrs. Bean played softly one Of her
compositions. Moonlight" which is a
favorite with the bride With the
professional, Lieut. Spence and his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Miss Birdie Hawkins Hostess
AT a Party For Miss Moetze

4 T HER home in California
IA street. Miss Birdie Hawkins
L - extended to Miss Anita Maetze
one of the prettiest prenuptials cour-
tesies Of mid summer. this afternoon.
Yellow and white prevailed decora-
lively, with masses of white sweet
peas carrying out the motif about
the rooms, where tables were ar
ranged for bridge, and later in the
refreshments. in which yellow and
white We're adhered to, il the appe-
tizing viands- Bidder. i'll addition to
the honor guest, who is TO become the
bride of Ward WorthingtOn on Fri
day evening in the Church of st.
Clement, were Miss Margaret Bryan,
Miss Clara Fink, Miss Mary Leigh
ton. Mrs. Tally Brown, Miss Mabel
O'Connor. Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss
Rebecca Maetze. Miss Wilma Elliott.
Miss Kate Stoker. Miss Edith Ma
loney. Miss Grace Fleck. Miss Lois
Maetze. Miss Margaret O'Connor. Mrs.
l. 4 MaetZe. Mrs. Olive Simpkins.
Mrs. c. K Lyman. Mrs Otto Arm
strong. Mrs r Z Fletcher. Mrs.
Roland Gilchrist and Mrs. l. J. Locke.
". Lippman and n. c. Bacon. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE IS THE WEDDING
OF MISS BEULAH BROWN TO LIEUT..
WILLIAM SPENCE IN EVENING TWILIGHT

bride left the altar from the side, fol
lowed in turn by the flower maiden
Miss Stevens and Lieut. Jones, Miss
Brick and Lieut. Wales and the four
ushers.
An Informal reception was held at
the conclusion Of the VOWS, giving
friends an opportunity to personally
offer celebrations to the young couple
before their departure. 4 buffet sup
per was served the wedding party at
the brides home, and at l l o'clock they
left for Georgia, where they will visit
the grOom's parents before going TO
Fort Oglethrope. Chickamauga Park.
Tenn. where the lieutenant is sta
toned at present
Lieut.. Spence was graduated from
West Point in the '16 class, and has
seen service in Mexico. Miss Brown.
now Mrs. Spence. also formerly lived
in Mexico, coming out Of Aguascalien-
ties six years ago, when the troubles
first started. The family had lived in
FL Paso, however, for many years be
fore that. and she attended high
school in this city. Mrs. Spence's go
ing away gown was a trotteur of mid
night blue serge, the skirt made with
the latest mode pouch pockets, en-
broidered in grey and purple. The
large MORE collar was relieved in
white. With this she wore a stunning
hat Of black velvet with white tam
top. edged in white aigrets.
=
Wednesday afternoon, in the study
Of the First Christian church, Rev
Perry J. Rice united in matrimony
Miss Pearl Wright and Felix eau
thier. who were unattended. Both Of
the principals are from out Of the city,
and will remain in FL Paso for the
first days of their honeymoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

~ HE roseate pinks Of waning
sunsets exquisitely dainty aft
= erglow, streaming through the
windows CT the First Presbyterian
church and flooding the dim interior
with a mellow halo of light. strongly
suggested the decorative motif for
the marriage which. at the early twi-
light hour Of o'clock, Wednesday
evening. gave to Lieut.. William Spence
Of the 18th cavalry, Z. S A. and son
OF Judge and Mrs. William n. Spence
Of Camilla. Georgia. a fair Texas bride
Miss Beulsh Wiley Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry E. Brown.
OF 622 North FL Paso street.
Rev ". ". Farley of Westminster
church. read the service in the alb
sence OF Rev. Charles l. Overstreet,
who is east on a vacation, the VOWS
being taken in the presence Of an as
semblage OF several hundred guests.
4 special musical prelude was rem
dered by Mrs. V. L. Bean, with violin
obligato by Miss Virginia Bean. pend
ing the professional, the bridal party
entering the main body OF the church
as the music changed into the Lohen-
grin wedding chorus. The sanctuary
was a mass OF feathery green-a
mimic diminutive forest Of palms and
Transforming a background for the
Easter lilies and masses OF pink
glsdioli that banked the chancel High
brass candlesticks with lit cathedral
candles CLEANED from the altar, lend
ing impressiveness. The pews for the
kinsfOlk and intimates were caught
up with sheafs OF the lilies, tied in
bridal tulle.
An innovation (later, It may become
a necessity, with all the boys going
off 10 war; was introduced, in that
the ushers were girl friends Of the
bride-Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss
Katherine Pfaff, Miss Estelle Berrien
charmingly attired in filmy white nets
and Georgette, with picture hats, the
Misses Pfaff and Fink in pink cha
peau and the other two in white
Their bouquets were Of pale pink
sweet peas, encircled with frill OF
lace
As the groom and his best man.
Lieut. A N. Jones, came from the
vestry and took their places at the
altar TO await the bride and her party,
Rev N. W. Farley ana the grooms-
man. Lieut.. Victor Wales, advanced
from the study door Miss Berrien
and Miss Fink, with Miss Bowen and
Miss Pfaff opposite, walked down the
TWO outer aisles simultaneously. leav-
ing the central canvassed path for the
bride, who walked alone preceded oy
Mics Stella Brick, her bridesmaid;
Miss Elizabeth stevens, maid Of honor.
and little Forrest Mosson. a sweet bit
of femininity not yet eight. who car
rled a tulle tied ivory basket Of val
ley lilies and sweet peas. making the
floral path for the bride.
Miss Brick was lovely in a gown Of
white net, the bodice made short
WASTED, with overskirt banded in
white satin.
Miss Stevens's handsome creation
was a combination Of embroidered
white net and GeorEette, made with
panelled front OF solid embroidery and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
Their Married Life X
Warren Is Surprised On Reaching the Apartment With
Helen To Find Supper All Ready.

rELEN leaned her head YEARLY
Fl against the back of the seat
= = and looked out at the Long
Island scenery rapidly flying past
them. The weekend had been lovely
while it had lasted. but Helen dreaded
the close apartment and the return
ing to the city late at night Wini-
fred was lying up against her arms
a tumbled little figure, half asleep
and as Helen turned around she me;
Warren's eyes and smiled.
Didn't We have a nice time, dear?'
Warren nodded. Certainly did," he
remarked. Nice. people. too; the
kind that make you feel as if they
liked to have you with them"
and the children were so perfectly
darling to Winifred. weren't they?
don't know when the child enjoyed
herself SO much"
Warren looked down at the sleeping
child.
''Too bad we missed the train" he
remarked. she ought to have beer
in bed long ago"
But just once. Warren. it wont
matter"
He nodded shortly.
You had a good time talking tC
Dorrie, didn't your Helen Queried.
Warren nodded. Bright child
isn't she. Likes to ask questions.
like that in youngster; shows
and Francis is a dear. Imagine
that chicken knitting wash cloths FOL
the soldiers"
Winifred Feels The Strain.
once more Warren nodded, anC
then conversation languished unit
the Pennsylvania station was reached
They all swarmed on the train to-
Vether. Tired out week-enders re
turning from q glimpse OF greer
fields and a breath Of fresh air, but
all thoroughly tired out Winifree
did not whine-she had oeen TOO wei
brought up for that-but her little
legs Jagged. and Helen was GLAD
when they were settled in the sub
She vouehsafed a remark that sht
hoped the apartment would be al
right. ,.
warren asked briskly.
"Oh. no reason at all. dear. ex-
cepting that we left in such hurry
You know you weren't sure Wnicn
train you could take.
Warren grunted.
and besides" Helen finished. 7 LET
Mary go up 10 RnlneDeSh ~set - !
and Joe and the baby. They were
going to spend the weekend
warren. mindful Of the argument
they had had once before about
Mary's day out. decided to say nothing
this time. After all, that was helen
business, and as long as the mouse
was properly managed and ne had MS
meals promptly he would let Helen
manage.
well. Mary probably locked up,
all right" he contented himself win
saving. ''but I must saw that YOU GER
tainlv do let her off easily"
But. Warren. what possible use
could we make of her tonight!
None. I suppose: but at least she
could unpaek for YOU and help get
Winifred to bed
Helen said nothin0. She was too
tired to argue. Besides. she did wish
that Mary was going to be there.
They walked from the subway to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

the apartment in silence ana went up
in the elevator. Warren pulled out
his key and they stepped into the
Mary Is On Hand.
Somebody must be here" Helen
said. wonderingly. as she saw the
lighted table lamp in the living room.
The next moment Mary herself ap-
peared in the doorway, and Winifred.
tired and sleepy, ran into her kindly
arms
why, Mary. what are you doing
home?" Helen asked, following the
girl into the bedroom. where she
dropped YEARLY into a chair.
"Oh. 1 got home early. ma'am- ]
knew it was tired you'd be. and I
knew my child would miss her old
Mary And she Rugged Winifred,
who smiled at her winsomely.
There's light lunch in the dining
room. ma'am." she added, as she car
ried Winifred of to bed. 7 thought
you might be hungry"
Helen laughed
Warren. did you hear that2 Mary
has fixed us something to eat I feel
as if 1 never could eat again after
that delicious dinner"
Warren grinned-
"Oh. I think 7 can manage a bite, "
he said. good naturedly. To Warren
food, whether he was hungry or not,
haQ the power 10 90 wonders with
his disposition Helen. laughing at
him, followed him into the dining
room, where she watched him eat
sardine sandwiches. and gratefully
slipped the hot tea that Mary had
brought her.
Wasn't it nice Of Mary. dear2 You
see, I was right when said she was
an unusual girl. I had told her not
to come back until late tonight"
a4Ch she urO1o hlV~ had roO1 raa g0u
Of her own for coming back" Warren
returned lightly. You're too apt to
thank Mary for what is no more than
her duty"
That's why she does more than
she needs to-" Helen was on the point
of saying. but realizing that Warren
simply wanted to prolOng the argu-
ment she wisely kept stilL-Copy-
right, 1917, International News Serv-