davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Real Estate Summary
CHANcERY TRANSFERS.

New ar ct e 4ixi MS ei fec, eas, lne Of
Griffin Avenue. 1874 feet north OF Hooper
street. July 10. 1917. Tax. $3.50: 10.
l.. Goodman. 2Ox160 feet west line Of
Meadow Street. 1917 feet south Of Ivy
Street. october 20. 1917. Tax. $3.50;
$40.
Thomas E: o,connor ct ux;; to Alice
North Avenue. IS feet south OF Craw-
ford Street. July 26. 1917. Tax. $500:
$40.
oc Conn 81 .s by 2ss feet Vest line
Of Edge Hill Road at north line Of
Graham Road. July &c. 1917. Tax.
Charles f. Tucker ct ux. to Julian
NJ. Hood. 30 LIZ by l25 feet north
west corner Paramount Avenue and
Twentty-second Street. July Is. 1917.
7: /. Simmons to Harvey c. Brown.
5oxl29 feet south line Of Broad Street
Road. 80 feet west of Monument Annex
Au Ioasn, |. r, ls Msso1 Tax. $40; SO.
leet. 30x1l0 feet north line of State
Street. 100 feet east of Fulton Street;
also 46xl3O feet east line of Twenty.
l.. c. Hazelgrove. special commits
sioner, ct al. to II. w. Spratley, lot 9,
block A. Falkland. July ii. 1917
E. ". Gee: E, as.. soxiss ee feet ct Knows sn 10
as 1880 West Grace Street August
/, 1917. Tax. $3.50; $40.
w. T.. Eanes ct ux. to the Churchill
Bank. Inc. 37x100 feet known as 2sl3
East Broad Street. July IS. 1917. Tax.
Henry s. Hutz!er to John James Jr,
2Ox132 feet known as 2310 Street
July .. 1917. Tax. 81; $40.
Esprella p. Russell ct vir to Frank
W. Brown. PAX xl24 feet south line Of
Grove Avenue. 1913 feet west OF Allen
Avenue. July 81. 1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
HENnICo TRUST DEEDS.


ID: P. Bass to r. B. Wilcox. trustee,
3oxl5O feet west line of Yankee Alley.
in Petersburg: also 43ox150 feet west
Siae or Petersburg Railroad. between
also IS 2-3 by 165 feet on South Gill
street, in Petersburg: also 5Ixl27 feet
north side of Bollingbrook Street, in
OF Shore Street. in Petersburg; also
rs acres on Woodpecker Road. in Ches-
terheld County. near village Of Ettrick
also 81 acres; also 7.45 acres: also 81
acres on Woodpecker Road, near Eft
rick; also IT'S acres in Glover Hill Dis
trict, CHESTERFIELD: also lots II, IS, ~
and 20, block IL. Woodland Heights:
also 2 Us oo lot 8, Club View. July IL. 1917.
Minnie G. Tiller ct vir to f. Sitter
ding ct ais, trustees. tx acres near
Glen Allen. July q, 1917. s411.
ct al. trustees. lot 6. section 2, Dobiliia
Farm. July 81, 1917. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. THURSDAY, AUGUsT 3 1911

BERTHE j. Bethel. 21Hx125h feet west
line Of Twenty-third Street, 2lh feet
south OF Q Street. July 80. 1917.
sl.9S7.50.
Carneal & Wallerstein, trustees. to
Mamie J. Hall. 2nlxl25I: feet west
line of Twentythird Street, l2s feet
south OF . Street. July 30. 1917.
Si.97T.50
Chcwnrs &c Boxley. trustees to
Alice &. Clarke, 81 2-3 by 236 feet west
line OF Edge Hill Avenue. at north limo
of Graham Road. July &c. 1917. $1.792
TO Roxic c. Thacker. 2lxlI0 feet north
line of X street. l04l-l2 feet west OF
Twenty-four,h Street. May 81. 1917.
Sl3ll.l0.
bro and assigns. 3sxl55 feet south line
OF Grace Street. at cast line of Henry
street. July 81. 1917. S4.545
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
WOUNDED AT ARMoRY
Roslyn ID. Young Shot While Changing
Gunrd-Buiiet Extracted MT
lIOnpItnl.

While changing guard with another
soldier at the Blues Armory on Sixth
Street shortly after II o'clock yester-
day. Roslyn D. Young. twenty-one
years old. PSI High Street Petersburg.
was accidentally shot by revolver In
tho hands Of the other soldier. The
steel ball struck Young in the right
hand. went through and passed into
the right thigh. lodging In the neshy
part Of the hip.
The wounded soldier was taken to
Memorial Hospital where .ne bullet
was extracted. 1t was said his con-
dition was serious. but not necessarily
fatal. Young has been n member of
the Blues for sometime. 1t was said.
and he was highly commended by his
officers and comrades in the ranks.
His father and other relatives live in
Petersburg and were notified of the
soldiers mishap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Seize 2s Qunrts OF Llauor.

After L. J. Glielmo, 405 North Ninth
Street had been arrested yesterday by
Patrolmen Sweet, Walters and Akers
on charge of having ardent spirits
IN his possession. the officers entered
the house on search warrant and re-
ported that TINY had captured 1928
quarts OF liquor at the Glielmo home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

tho Tredesar Iron Works about 4;ac
yesterday and took Walter Rowe and
John Christian to the hospital. Both
rope broke and precipitated a bucket
men were fearfully burned when a
OF moltonsiron on them. Christian was
taken to Virginia Hospital and Rowe
to Memorial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
HUsIINGs COURT DEEDS.

Alice Wade ct vir to A. l.. Adamson
ct al. trustees. 35x130 feet known as
$500 Holland Street. at west line of
Holland Street. July "a. 1917. $500.
Connell. trustee. 15sxl00 feet east side
OF Harrison Avenue. 229 feet south
Of Midlothian Turnpike. July 81. 1917
Sl.50O.
T. a. Davidson ct ux. to James D.
Dalton et al, trustees. 60S140 feet west
line OF Midlothian Avenue, known as
lots 10 and IA, block IS, West Man
81 GOO. - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Richmond Bank and Trust Company,
27x1631-3 feet north line Of Grace
street. 104 feet 51-S inches east of
Second Street, known as zoe East Grace
Street. July 30, 1917. $4,000.
Pollard & Mathews, trustees. to tho
Corley Co.. Inc. 27x163 feet north line
OF Grace Street, 104 feet 51-8 inches
east Of Second Street. known as zoe
East Grace Street. May 10, 1917.
S16.800.
carnoal 6 wallerstein, tru,tees. to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Melissa z. Holland ct vir to Henry
Beckstofer. Jr.. lots and .. part Of
lot 2. section r. Beechwood Park. Nav
20. 1917. SEP.
Abner 6. Goode. special commissioner.
10 Armistead T. Harvie. 34L acres
$500.
W. II Holiday ct al to +. J. Morano
ct al. lot 6. section L. Dobl!n Farm.
July % 1917. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.

]. w. Clayton ct ux to T Archie
Davidson. 50xl40 feet west line Of Mid
lothian Avenue. known as lots Is and
-, block ID. West Manchester Land
Company. July 90. 1917. Tax. So: $40
Tor. 93xlis feet north line Of Scmmes
Avenue, at west line of Thirty-third
Street July 25. 1917. Tax. s4: SO.
Joseph T. Ankers ct uX. to Linnie A.
Bowen. e2xl4S feet south line of
Semnes Avenue. known as lots l and 2,
block %. Woodland Heights. July IL,
lel1 81 onn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
HIGH PERCENTAGE
CLAIM EXEMPTION

continued from First PageD
will be received from any member OF
any local board Of exemption EXCEPT
from total inability to perform the
duties of office. 1t is indespensab BILE that
the personnel Of these boards be per-
manent. Under section OF the selec-
tive service act of Congress members
of these boards are drafted for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
lTli East Franklin Street. to cost $500.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company. to repair four
street, TO cost 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the
HustinEs Court: tNote-F!gures after
names denote ages)
,,, John H. Davenport. Jr. 20. and
Florence g. Bracket rs CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

On account Of the heavy demand yes
tcrday on tho hospital ambulances the
police patrol of First Station went to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

duty just as are the registrants who
are to be selected for military service.
Under authority given by tho Pres
ident OF the United States. the Governor
OF Virginia hereby dcsignates all mem
bers OF all local boards in Virginia to
administer any and all oaths neces-
sary to tho execution Of the draft act.
including ac6 acknowledgements OF ani-
darits presented in connection with
claims for exemptions These services
arc. OF course. to DO peri: rmed with
out charge to tho citizen.
Very truly yours.
(SiGned) w. W SALE
Tho Adjutant General
The list of men examined yesterday
and their status follows:
Accepted: Charles r. Hughes
SeorEe y. jackson Leo Augustus Brooks
EnatISs ~. esRer Roy NJ. Allen
John T. Ellis Jr. George y Parker
Linwood .. EEglcstonEdmond r. Tucker
Moral Johnson KcJectcd:
George 7. Burgess William S. Brown
Henry John Gust Titus Bagby
Milnnm a. Gum James Morton Pagan
Charlie Mason George X. Goode
Frank Frank a. Edmonds William Dallas King
p persy l.. Moor. Moore william IL Harris
John Henry Brown Ernest w Wiltshire
Russell hudson Hall John / Green
Stuart W. f.lercc Isaac Carter Warren
I.ittlebury w. Eppes G. D. Cu,iinEsworth
Gather Fl. Upchurch Ray D. Montgomery
Ihomas a Russell Eddie Goodman
Charles Scott rosc. n T,l,lsn
William Aston ~. =. Wcstmoreland
William l.. Foikes David Collins
William T.. Gibbs Horace A. I.ebig
Edward II. Barnes r. Goter Stokes
Frank Dean Tignor Frank Bedford
Ioslie L. Jones James NJ. Hughes
William Fl. Davidson Andrew T.. Tcnscr. Jr
Allen Earl Tyler Oscar MI.ean
Hamit Darlington Walter Rhodes Lane
Richard y. Stewart John w Marshall
James II. MinGee James T Dick.rson
Ramon Garcin LtgganJohn r Norman
Hytcr b. Pitts Tosenh Peter Eoonan
Charles w. TaIley Charles ". Marks
Thomas II. Minleton Leroy Williams
William r. TAYLOR williar, T Colley
Thomas Hil Epps A. c. Davis
Willie Scott William T.. Cherry
William F. Grace Absent
BENTON Cvras Dodson William 7 EnrouEhty
John n. Williams Posdeli Thomas
Jacob 6 Carter John Floyd
Garland Cole Wilson John p. Montgomery
lanes S. Gatcwood Joseph Barnes
Joe Lee Emmett Willis
John Julian Rranic Mack Holmes
Ernest A. Batkns William 6 Broctwcn
Harry Brooks John J. Thomas
Louis II Shoemaker Dead.
Walter Leo Morecock Edward A. Mckinley
Allen T. Norris Enlisted: Snvy
RAYMOND H. Wright James A Black Jr
Richard John Burke Trensfrrred:
Thomas Edward Hay George c. Afillett
Hinchman L. Jackson Yosel TZerulink.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

S2.O00,OoO These combined taxes, plus
the per cent excess profits tax Of the
present law on amounts In excess Of
81. 900. are as follows.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Good Looking GinghamS for
hard wear school dresses
and for the little boys suits or blouses Stripes plain col
and the fashionable much in demand plaids. Won
derful color combinations; excellent qualities. Bates
make in short lengths at 19c and Csc yard, with other
lines up to Bic for the 32-inch finer grade cloths
Peggy Cloth in plain color stripes is designed to with
stand large amount Of wear bothn the school and in the
laundry. 22c yard Fourth Street Store
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DON'T Let The Coal Man Read This

book When she saw the mercury
touching the SO-mark she began yell.
Ing about the heat.
Goodness sakesw she exclaimed.
do you want to roast us" she in
quired, boosting a window Open you
musta filled the furnace FULL
The furnace was nearly empty, but
friend husbands pipe was glowing and
he sauntered over TO the thermometer
every now and then giving mercury
an upward trend at each trip.
He bought a nice new thermometer
guaranteed never TO dip below 60.
That was for use during the day when
his pipe was busy elsewhere.
For a week now he has had friend
wife complaining about how hot he
keeps the place in the evening; his
coal bill has been sliced wondrously,
while never before as much fresh air
came in through those windows.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Girls URGED TO TYPE
IN Defence OF COUNTRY
by GEORGE MARTIN.

Omitted Press STAFF Corresponding.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw today urged Americas
girls to take up typewriters in defence
Of their country.
"A vital need Of the government at
the present time is for stenographers
and typewritcrs." said Dr.. Shaw, land
the Womans Committee Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defence has circularized
the state divisions asking them to
spread the idea among the girls and
young women
These Jobs pay from 5000 to $1,000
a year TO start and are open to girls
from rs 10 20. with good chances for
Advancement. Examinations are held
throughout the country by civil ser
wee commissions every Tuesday. All
needed information can be obtained az
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

your local postonnces. Dr.. shaw's cir
cular says:
THE Commission urges, on the
ground Of patriotism that women who
are trained in stenography or type
writer, or both. enter open competitive
examinations at once. and that those
who have not such training lmmedi-
ately under instruction in exactly the
same spirit that has moved them to
attend classes in flrst-aid nursing, that
is, the spirit OF helpfulness."
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

This Iuel shortage IS all a myth, a
dream, something as real as the ghost
OF being that never lived.
When a person says he's cold, he's
talking through his hat. SO to speak.
lie just thinks he's cold, and the
more he talks about il the colder no
thinks he Is and the colder he thinks
he is the more be talks about it and
so on until he imagnes he's colder
than an iclcle clinglng on the North
Pole.
A West Twentieth street man is the
author Of this dream cold stun. He has
proved 10.
Despairing OF ever being able to heat
his house we'll enough 10 please his
better half he began experimenting.
lie held his lighted pipe under the
bulb OF the thermometer until the
mercury scared. The missus. being a
thermometer fan, studied IL like a
90 oon ono rrboeo rnr,bf,nd f,vaer rItic
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Uncle Sam delivered this letter-Uncle
Sam sells Liberty Bonds. Read the let
ter-buy his bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Beautiful Crepe de Chimes

forty inches wide, $I.75 to $Z.5O a yard.
very complete line of the fashionable cooTs for
both street and evening for dresses waists And
another nice thing about this line is that you match up
nearly every shade of crepe de chine with beautiful quail
ity georgette for trimming sleeves
SILK and WOOL POPLINS 40 inches wide, in full
line of street shades, only $1.75 yard Exquisitey
lurous and very long wearing these stylish silks most
satisfactory for afternoon and street dresses Another
grade of silk Popns is only 81 90 yard SO inches
wide and in the staple ooors Silks, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
a GOOD Pillow Case at DC

good Pillow Case at pc
neatly made of strong beached muslin and in the most
popular SIZE 45x36 inches, laundered ready to to-
night. Better ones up to doc apiece.
full size Sheet TO 60 with this is of equal value at
SIPS EACH it is s1x90 inches we'll made without CEN
tire seam of good wearing bleached muslin Others of
finer sheetings are up to $17o EACH From present nd
cations and in view of the government activities it looks
if sheets and pillow cases would be much higher You
money by taking immediate advantage of these
special prices this to be depended upon bed clothing
Fourth Street Store
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Buy a Liberty Bond for YOUR children

Buy il now Help bring the to a closet Help
make America safe for your children when they grow up
Buy your Bond and help add decsveneSs to the blow
that be delivered to the Kaiser You buy your
Liberty Bond here in the regular way small weekly
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
ChiIdren's Underwear

warm, comfortable, durable 2-year'to 16-year sizes.
Fleece lined Vests and Pants, high neck long sleeves
ankle length 39c and Acc garment with the Union Suits
of the same quality at Use each.
Childen'S part wool Vests and Pants that fit right and
long, from 65c and zoe up to SIPS and $1.50.
Boys grey part-wool Shirts and Pants and Drawers
from Soc up with the Union Suits in the warm
quality at Use to SIPS suit.
Children's Minneapolis Knit Waists are 22c and 35c
apiece Here in all sizes Girls Union Suits of cotton
and WOOL in sizes from years to 16 years. begin at 75c
and 60 up to $2.25 suit
The Underwear. Dept, First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN Value
Positively Relievesthe
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
ative powers were doubted and had 10
be proved. Rut the proof came, and
gradually the use Of IL spread over the
whole country, Now that hundreds OF
thousands Of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from It's uso
its value has become generally recoG-
nized and II Ia now the standard medi-
cine for womens ills.
The following letter is only one OF the
thousands on our files.
Dennson. Texas. "f cannot feel
that have done my duty until tell
what Lydia +. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. suffered
from female troubles 40 could hardly
drag around and do my work. ] wss
very nervous. and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until life was .
burden. My husband brought me bot
tie Of Lydia Z. pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound and soon began 70 improve
| continued its use and am now FREQ
from all pains and achcs that made lilo
a burden. You may use this letter "
any way YOU like for ] want the world
10 know what a grand medicine Lydis
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10, "
Mrs q. q. LowERy, Oil 8. Barrels
Ave, Denison, Texas.
write the Lydia 4. Pinkham Med
cine Co, Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26
81 WILL PRAISE
IT AS LONG As
| LIVE" SHE SAYS
"Tanlac Has Certainly Proved
Its Merits to Me-" Says
Prominent Oil Mans Wife.
ALMOST NERVOUS WRECK
Mrs. Pearl Mangel Had Suffer
ed Terribly for Nine Months
and Was Rapidly Going
Down Hill.


Statement alter statement Is now Or,
mg wadc abuw lanl''. me 'cl'h,''''
medicine that p, accomplishing Nu'h I',
mukahlc result. n oklahoma wy an"
other towns Mr- 'cAl Marg'I WI,
.ol Mr. Mauecl the we'll known ont
expert and contractor whose i','"''''
3, a. NO ~ Fast N'''n'1 .'I'rI '' one
DBL. lhu latest q" TESTIFY lo the r"N'' "i
'hr mrd'gnc NN, 'uI q few o'N' 's"
900 'a|hme 20 the Iw@, representative
u hrgm o. gr' Ell" nervous ml 'nn.
down about nine month, ago mat |
could hardly sleep lNl ] Nou" srl mp
900 the morning, ''u'Wt exhausted ana
uN good tor nothing ! gnl io where
I didn't have amy appetite q, all and
what | did force myself 'o ct' wouldn't
digest and Just llN un mN Nlmoach and
caused me awful suffering ON top "l
/ All tins go, down with typhoid fever
! for sis week, aul when ihN wore off
my system was ln even worse condition
than b, had hccn before NoIhng
seemed 10 do me any good and ! had
TO lct my huu,cWurk go because ! just
hadn't the strength ,o du 1t, and don't
know what would have finally ,nmC
Ito 1t i, hadn't hceu for I'm, 1aular
\hou' thirty da,, agn | bought ms
|ifsl bottle ol lanlac and 't ccriaul,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26

'om,hcd at m, doolllty to revealing 'hc
tact OF Mr., Nils, espionage. saw thdl
he wa, pcrlously near one 81 his ill' o'
lcmpcr-,hat the incident ot the WON.
ans opening door would be jus, the
thing 10 set him gong
made a quick resolve 10 las aside all
discussion of the law until another time
although knew that all pleasure IN my
mountain trip was over.
| have am ingraluci respect FOR law
and order. and a horror for breaking
laws. which /, a, much a part ot me a.
the color IT my cvc' Bot ! put 3, all
aside. and tried to speak lightly
A Glorious Tramp
"rll be ready ior the %amp IN a min
ute" | said. Lets strike of down Nh,
stream instead OF up this time In
crazy to nv that fascinating wagor
track up the mountain which We saw
lust before We got To- the station here
I D.rky looked a, me curlou'ly ior d
moment
Blamed II | ran make YOU out" h'
said grinucd reluctantly zone minute
you're rayiug over my leading You int,
crime because we've caught a trout o'
/ two ont oi season and the next minute
YOU'RE a. quiet as q kitten But dom
.arc what's made the change as long q
/ you've clambottd down from your hlpl
horse hate that angelic pose 90
yours"
"Ijs 49,, an angelic pose" | re,ot'cd
But. tell me, Dicky. IS there any dan
yer that We may be arrested Tor 'l'hlnl
out OF season.
Not ono chance IN thousand unlc,
someone reports US Dlcky returned
This place IS something like llalpln''
where I used to go, So isolated tha
there /, uo chance for tattllng neigh
bor, TO lind on, what's gong ON alon
the banks oi the stream
but suppose someone should rcpor
Ius'' persisted.
"Oh I'd have TO loosen mp with SOM
| kalc for fines, suppose said Dick
easily. tapping the money belt whlcl
when On tourney, he always wears IN
gculou,y concealed under his quite
clothing Unless he added, mlSrhie,
ouSly they'd happen To want 20 max
horrible examples OF us, aud lock rs II
m the calahoosc over night
"Oh. Dicky" Iwailcd. Mortified TAX
ing h,, word, seriously until | caugl
the twinkle IN his cy, and knew he va
teasing me
"pont worry.' Dicky laughed "'Fc
crime unknown 60 to a dungeon
rcl' won't be said oi YOU lust vet,
he chanird the famous line fro,
"rmaiorc' So luulhtiously that | =,
nv hands 10 my eats
"Dh stop Dicky" begged "you u,
me the shiyctS +"
AN right" Dicky returned. pen,en
IN / won't do It again come alonI
lc''S gu iot our walk
We had a moe, glorious tramp MP N
mountain Rut was so tired when "
reached the farmhouse again that | d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
A Walk, a Talk and an Odd Occurrence
BY &ele Go.risonc


UDRENklNG the game law" " /
h ga,pcd, in answer to- Dlcky T,
sulky explanation that wc could
not 20 'rou'rng, as We had planned, be
cause MIR Co,groyc had been informed
ot the fish wdrdcns presence m the
ncighhorhood "Oh' Dicky' how could
YOU do such thing, and let me do it
also Why ccl'hkc a criminal
NO doubt Di,ky replied ,ardoulcal-
lv. 'LuI YOU also make me iccl like a
blooming chung standing ont here ~
the hail. hlattlng ont your sorrow iol
cycr,obd, to hear For heavens sake
II you're going to hold a PRAYER meeting
about this. come inside and shut the
door
| ohc,cd M, suggestion So prompt,
that he looked puzzled he /, not lrcu,
toned to docll,iv IN me when We ar,
having any controversy But | had been
startled into aCQulcsCencc by the sight
ui Mrs Allis' door opcu.ug oicalthN
and almost impcrcepiibly outward
knew that She must be- listening. and M,
idea frightened me She was too m
,Crupulous a woman 90 Ne allowed ann
knowledge whatever of ones pr,va,,
affairs.
knew better however than tn ev
plain the real reason tor my action {.
D,cky preferred letting him he as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-26

Clarcd my intention Al the supper table
of going directly 10 bed
Then YOU viii not ioiu me m tea 10.
night" Mrs Nlli, asked ,lrJc, s'y But
| saw va,ch'u CLEAN IN hfr eyes
Of should go tp sleep taIklng To- ycu.
returned lightly Tomorrow night
You can count upon me
Eut when the next night came DiCky
promptly vetoed my going TO the other
Wumdu's room.
Madge Refuses Tea
Its too near tho end OF the week OF
which sire and her accomplcc spoke,
. he said 1--WE don't know whether its
tonight or tomorrow night they are
/ planning tu pull oil that stunt OF steal
ing the picture, may hc mistaken,
! hut still cling to mv first theory that
the reason for her inviting you tu drink
tea an these evenings has been TO get
/ the chance to slip some dope into your
/ cup so YOU'D sleep Noundly on the night
. she wanted YOU ont OF the way
! 'Eut what shall | say to her.
asked
Tell her I'm SICK Dicky responded
. uonchalcntly "l am. too-l've got at
awful palwla,ion oi the heart from al
F. lm, excitement, And II we take turns
watching tonight, a. We ought to-ipl
'uubud, knows whether she intends tC
pull that stun, tonight or tomorrow
night shall he IN state OF ncryou
exhaustion by morning, so you won't b'
telling any iarradlddlc'
| ! compromised with my conscience