davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
SOUTH CAROLINA MEN
LOSE LIVES AT SEA
Long List of Dead in Sinking OF
Ticonderoga-Fou Soldiers
Among Survivors.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Two Off
GERS and 80 enlisted men of the ar,
my lost their lives in the sinking OF
the American steamer Ticonderoga
in the war zone September 80. This
announcement today by the war de-
partment brought the total loss OF
life to 213, the navy having previ-
ously reported ten officers and 1O2
men of the crew dead and two Off
GERS carried off as prisoners by the
enemy submarine that sent the ves-
sci down.
More than half of the soldiers lost
on the Ticonderoga were from Ohio.
The list also gave the names Of IA
privates saved. The officers lost
were: Lieut.. Joseph W. Freeman, of
Wetumpka, Ala, and Lieut.. Cleve-
land C. Frost, Berea, KY.
The Ticondaroga, formerly the
German steamer, Camilla Rickmers,
was torpedoed almost 1,70O miles
form shore and the only known sur
vivors were three officers and five
men of the crew, in addition to the
ID soldiers saved. The submarine
is reported to have shelled the life
boats killing many of those who had
succeeded in leaving the ship safely.
The army's list of the dead include
the following enlisted men:
Jonathan D. Alexander, Batesburg,
S. c.; Ralph L. Boyd, New Brook
land, S. c.; Louie H. Campbell, R. F.
D. No. 2, Belton, S. c.; John M. De-
vereaux, R. F. D. No. a, Columbia,
S. c.; John F. Gardner, R. F. D. No.
1, Rock Hill, S. c.; Grover C. Kirby,
Whitestone, S. c.; Clarence A. Lewis,
Columbia, S. c.; William E. Long,
Silverstreet, S. c.; Gillian S. Meri-
weather, Columbia, S. c.; Lawson j.
Owens, Gaffney, S. c.; Herbert @.
Surratt, Gaffney, S. c.; John A. Sim
son, Richburg, S. c.; Hayes Sloan,
Marion, S. c.; Lawrence N. Smoak,
Ruffin, S. c.; Matthew Widner, AK
en-, S. c.; William E. Thomas, Cliff
ton, S. c.; Robert Y. Wilkins, Con-
verse, S. c.; Eugene J. Womble, Co.
lumbia, S. c.; Robert C. zeigler,
Ringville, S. C.
The following enlisted men were
saved:
James D. Summer, Cross Anchor,
S. c.; Calvin C. Wright, Glendale, S.
G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
EXPORTS OF SOUTH
FULLY DISCUSSED
Cotton Goods and Seed Products
Naval Stores and Lumber Among
Possibilities.

Atlanta, Oct. 22-What the South
can export after the war and the ne
cessity for the consumption of for
eign goods in this section so that
vessels may not have to return emp
ty was discussed at a Southern trade
conference here today by F. R. Ed
ridge, Jr., acting chief of the Far
Eastern division of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Cotton goods, cottonseed products
naval stores and lumber were cited
by Mr.. Eldridge as some of the prin-
cipal exports. Europe, he said, would
have to depend largely on the South
for lumber to rebuild its cities, and
all the world would buy the other
products. The exporting ships can
not stay in the Southern trade un-
less, they return laden, he said, and
among remedies for this he suggest
ed that Southern business men pre-
pare to import copra from the Phil
fppines and the East Indies and
Southern mills could crush oil the
year round. Manila jute could also
be imported for making bags for
cottonseed meal and fertilizer. Pre-
parations must be made in the South
for factories to handle the raw jute
imports, he pointed out.
Almost every feature of trade ex-
pansion after the war was touched
on by various speakers and the aid
to such expansion to be expected Of
improved banking facilities, rail-
roads, waterways and highways was
brought out.
The meeting was called by the
Southern Commercial Congress at
the instance of Governor Dorsey of
Georgia, and committee was ap-
pointed to draw up recommendations
to be presented at the December
meeting of the congress in Balti-
more. The value of the proposed
canal from st. Mary's, Ca, on the
Atlantic, to st. Marks, Fla, on the
gulf, was stressed by Governor Dor
sey and other speakers.
Resolutions setting forth methods
of expanding Southern trade after
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
NO STATE FAIR THIS YEAR.
The following is from Th

The following is from The State
Of Wednesday, Oct. %:
The State Fair Association petit
toned city council yesterday to re-
lease them from a clause in a con-
tract which says the fair grounds
shall revert to the city if the asso-
citation fails to hold the annual fes-
tival.
Secretary Efrd explained in a
communication that the health au-
thorities had advised against holding
the fair at the usual time and condi-
tions were such that the annual ex-
hibition would not be held. Coun-
ell unanimously voted to. waive the
erms of the clause for the year
1913.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
100000 OFFICERS AND
MEN TO BE ADDED TO NAVY

Washington, Oct. 23.-Two hun
dred thousand officers and men will
be added to the navy during the
next year to man new naval and
merchant ships, bringing the total
naval man power to slightly more
than 100000. Secretary of the Navy
told the house naval affairs commit.
tee today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
j. S. CARGO STEAMER is
SUNK OFF FRENCH COAST

Washington, Oct. 23.-Sinking of
he American cargo steamship Lake
3Argne of the coast of France with
aut loss Of life was announced today
by the navy department. The ship
Houndered after striking rock.
Ten officers and forty-eight enlist
ed men composed the crew, and all
were saved. The vessel was 1850
gross tonnage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
HUGE INCOMES TAXED HEAVILY
Senate Increases Provisions of House
Finance Committee Lays Heavy
Hand on Incomes Over One Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Surtaxes
adopted by the house on individual
net incomes below 100000 would
be lowered and those on incomes in
excess of that amount increased un-
der amendments to the war revenue
bill adopted today by the senate f.
nance committee.
A tax of one per cent. would be
levied on incomes between $4,000
and $4,000 with an additional 1 per
cent. surtax for each $4,000 in ex-
cess of that amount up to 100000
when the rate would be So per cent
A graduated scale is then fixed un-
der which a surtax of 65 per cent
would be levied on net incomes ex.
ceeding $1,O0O,OOO.
The change in income surtaxes
was the second decided revision
made in the house draft of the bill
at today's session the committee
previously having voted to eliminate
the alternative system of taxing war
and excess profits in favor of a gen.
eral rate of 80 per cent. on war pro-
fits and reduced tax on excess pro.
fits.
The revision of income surtaxes
members of the committee said, will
provide a more uniform rate while
the reduction in revenue will a.
mount to less than $4,000, 900.
AS revised by the senate commit
tee, incomes of from 100000 to
$150,00O would pay a surtax of So
ner cent. and those between $780,.
900 and 100000 would be taxed
6 per cent. From 100000 to
100000 the rate would be 60 per
cent; 100000 to s500,0OO, 69 per
cent; s5O0,00O to $1,0OO,000, Cd
per cent. and above $1,0O0,OO0, 65
per cent. Compared to the house
rate, this would be an increase of
per cent. for incomes between $780,
600 and 100000, 8 per cent. for
those between 100000 and $780,
900; 9 per cent. for those between
100000 and $5OO,0OO, and 6 per
cent. from that amount to $1,OO0,-
900. Under the house bill 6 per
cent. would be imposed on incomes
between $1,OOO,OO0 and $5,OO0,O0O
and 65 per cent. on those of the
latter amount. Of the s1,O45,O69,.
900 which the senate committee's
amendment is expected to yield, if
was estimated $7O0,O54,0OO would
be paid by persons having incomes
exceeding s1OO,OO0,OOO.
In ore.cc to protect small corpora,
tions under the war profits schedule
the committee late today inserted an
amendment providing that in nc
case shall the tax be more than 81
per cent Of the amount of the net
income in excess of $4,000 and not
N excess of $4,000 plus so pei
cent. of. the amount of the net in
come in excess of $4,000. Thi:
amendment, senators explained, vii
prevent the taxes of small corpora
! lions running up to the 80 per cent
limit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25

Buy W. S. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

tees were arranged 20 help with the
serving OF lunches az the county
far Three guests were present
Airs Mansfield Mofhtt Mrs Jewel
Nhaley and Mrs. William Dugdale
OF Charleston = o..
Mrs Russell Mont s Eighth So.
entertained at luncheon Thursday
Airs william Dugdale OF Charles
ton. = c., and Mrs. Nern Myers and
SON. Robert Myers
George Fetters. Eighth ST. re-
0e.gei word this morning OF the
death OF his nephew Morris Fe-rer-.
nine s. ears old. who died Thursday
morning at the hospital ln Eden.
3D.. where he was taken "wednesday
afternoon. when he fell from a mot
or truck receiving serious injuries
0f the spine Besides his parents.
Sir and Mrs g. 81 Fetters. he 81
survived by one sister. EFelin Fer-
ters. The funeral VIII To- held Sat-
lrday al the home ln Eden. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
WomeR'S War WO.k
SUGAR-SANING CANNING.
Fruits Without sugar.

Q. See that an equipment is
ready before starting
D. Test jars and RULERS.
g. Select only fresh firm
sound products
4. Prepare by cleaning. sort
ms stemmng, s-edmg pairing
and coring.
3. Scald or blauch peaches
apricots. mss and plums To
minutes I'm boiling water on
steam
% Dip quickly into cold wa
ter Finish preparation OOmlt
steps and FOR au fruits not
uamodl
g. Pack at once i'm hot clean
glass Jars or other containers
s.. Pour over the fruit the boil
ing hot water.
e. Wipe around top of jar
carefully with clean cloth
no. Place scIlded rubber and
cap IN position.
u Partially tighten tops seal
tin cans completely
ID. Sterilze for the length OF
time given below according 20
the particular type of outdt used
Hot water bath 30 minutes
Water seal -1f degrees go
lbs steam pressure ..-1-
IS. Remove jars from canner
seal completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Ind visiting her motner. Mrs.
Clara Van Miller
The Ladies' AiC society Of the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church met Thursday afternoon
with AIRS. Russell 1Ioftt. l119 =.
Eighth 81 Mrs. Nern Myers was the
assisting hostess.
The regular meeting OF LOya
Daughters was held with Miss Agnes
Rolof. s. Twelfth 81 The time AMI
place Of the next meeting viii be
decided later
The members OF rhe various dl-
visions OF the Rainbow club with
Miss Seuice. Miss Yeaeley and Miss
Sertiss OF the s.. w O.. a. enjoye
ar outing AT Merideld beach.
Ai-hawaka. rester dav-
The meeting opened with deto-
tionaI service lead by Mr.. IS. a..
shelton. who read the elst Psalm
loI she scripture lesson The bust
ness session followed when commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
RIVER PARK

AIR. and Mrs. Carl SpaneIer OF
Indianapolis. enroute TO Denver.
Colo have been spending a few
days with their sister. Mrs Guy
Hosler Ninth ST.
AIR. and Ms. Ge5rke Fisher are
spending the week at Eagle lake.
Edwardsbug Mich
Friends here have received word
from AIR. and Mrs William Smith
who left here "A week ago on a mo-
tor trip 10 California They are now
ar Denver. Colo. where they Will
spend few days
AIRS Charles Butler. OF Plymouth.
lrd. viii be guest of Mrs. A. j.
wilson today
Harvey AetcaIf and cousin. Mrs.
Patience Brewer. of West Liberty.
Ia. who have been visiting ~ela-
uEes here the past week and at
tending the Williams MetcaIf re-
union. left Thursday for their home
They were accompanied bv AIRS.
Brewers daughter Miss Achsa
Brewer
1r and AL-s DeIbert Eaton and
children Of Logansport. Ind who
have been visiting Mr and Mrs g.
Fetters and Mr. and Mrs. WILDER
smith. the past week have gone 20
Mishawaka 20 spend Il few days with
llr and Airs Frank Mower
AIRS Henry Wheeler. Y. nth 81
IS reported 3D.
N1i~s AI1ttie Bowman has returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Frank Matthews gave talk on
"The Use OF Fruits i'm the Diet"
The discussion on Jelly and Jelly
Making was led by Mrs Henrietta
Rease. Miss Juauita Mills gave the
new food regulations ON sept TO-
the club viii meet az the home OF
Mrs. David Haw0litzeI Lincoln way
W
Section two OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Indiana Avenue Chris
uan church met iu the church par
iCrs Thursday afternoon Seven
teen members We're present Plans
We're made in the business session
for the lunches that VIII be sert rcd
at the fair. In the contests. the
fa~ors were awarded Mrs Monroe
Culp and Mrs Fred Wilson The
date Of the 9ext meeting VIII Doe
announced later.
The members of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Gloria Del Swedish
Lutheran church met In the church
parl0rs Thursday afternoon The
following program was given. a
duet by Miss Emma Johnson and
Miss Thelma pierson. and a reading
by Miss Esther jacobson. In two
weeks the meeting viii be- held ina
Pottawatomie park.
:.
Twelve members Of the Pastors
Aid society of the First Christian
church met a. the home of Mrs.
James Frame. 1919 w Washington
av., Thursday afternoon A business
session occupied the time The next
meeting viii be held az the home of
Mrs T. Myers. $50 y. Allen ST. on
Sept H.
Miss Gladys Waters. 312 S. Will
liam ST., entertained six mem bers of
the queen Esther society of the
First IT. h.. church at supper Thurs
day night. The next meeting will
be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

the members. The memb ers pres
ent. however, took the opportunity
Of turning in what finished work
they had on hand and taking more
material 10 work on.
The girls gymnastic class OF FaI-
cons, 4. Balicki No I will hold
their exercises this evening al Z.
BalCki hau. vs. Division ST.
The IT. Romanowski Falcons viii
hold their exercises this evening at
Koscluszko hail. S Chaplin ST.
In honor OF Miss Roberta Pool
man of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs John
Krumczyk, Sherman av., entertain
ed with a dinner party Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Garden flow
ers centered the table where there
were places for 10 guests Besides
MT and Mrs. Spichalski those pres
ent We're Misses Rose Kcczan. Ella
White Minnie Goetzel Mary Wis
n.ewska. Mrs Charles Siwczynski
ana Mr. and Mrs Alfred Pierzyuski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
PERSONALS

Edward j. Fogarty. warden of the
Michigan City penitentiary, and for
mer mayor of this city. was a South
Bend visitor yesterday.
Word has been received Of the
safe arrival overseas OF Maynard
Fansler of the 361st aero squadron
10y his wife, Mrs Fansler, 2O14 s.
Lafayette ST MI Fansler was for
merly stationed at Long Island,
n Y.
Lieut.. Samuel Feiwell has arrived
safely overseas. according 10 word
received by his father, Rev. NJ File
Camp Shelby, Hatuesburg. Miss.
Mrs. w A. Brundige, 234 Haney
av., has gone 60 spend a month In
Gallon and Mansfield Ohio
Mrs. Emma Sandar Of Renhow.
Okla, who has been visiting her
husband at Camp Custer, is in the
city for a few days visiting Mr. and
.Irs. j. ". Carskaddon, 2f3 Paris
ST.
Mrs Waldemar Goffeney, 235 S
st. Peter St. left Friday morning for
Nincennes, Ind, 70 spend a couple
Of weeks with her mother.
Or. and Mrs. &. D. Coon and Mrs
Agnes Rolfe, 625 y. Main St. have
returned from a motor trip 10 Evans
ton. H. and the Great Lakes naval
training station. accompanied by
their guest. Miss Marian Fraser OF
Evanston, H.
Mrs. Mary Johnson. 1901 Mis-
soula av., viii leave Saturday for
Portland. ore 10 visit her brother
Daniel Cooley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

Pvt. John Borkowski visited his
parents Nj and Mrs George b.
Borkowski l35 " Birdsell ST.. on
few hours furlough from Indi-
annapolis Ind After visiting q few
of his friends and relatives ne inn
mediateiy left for a training camp
i'm Alabama
Mrs Anna Haun Lincoln way W
left for Chicago TO spend few
weeks wish friends and relatives.
She was accompanied by her grand
son. Raymond Eiaun. who was spend
ing his vacation here.
Edward WalczynsN. " Ford ST..
who has been i'm the past few weeks.
shows no Improvement
Mrs. Cecilia Szmanda Of Detroit.
Mich IS spending several days with
friends and relatives here. She is a
guest an The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Borlik. 112 W Durham ST.
Stauislaus Hon. 1928 Hine St. has
returned from q short business visit
at Osceola Ind
AIRS. j. T. Chroboszewska has re-
.#l 'Na t'' AIl'A-tlALfA AltlA HD4 A4hla. ait
er a two weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs Edmund Johnston. La
porte an
Miss Martha Gulichowski. 1881 y
Olive ST.. left today for a visit with
friends al Michigan City and W
Hammond.
Mrs. A. StankieWicz OF Dowagiac
Mich is a guest at the home of Mrs
j.. Cybulsk. s. Walnut st
Miss Brized Borkowsld and Miss
Louise Majewska have returned
from indianapolis, following a few
days visit with relatives.
Miss Angela Szulczyk. W. Wash
ington ST. left Thursday morning
for Indianapolis TO visit her broth
err Charles Szulczyk
Miss Martha Borkowsh. who i,
taking a three-year course as q
nurse i'm Dr. Lindlark's Nature Cure
college at Chicago is spending q
weeks vacation with her parents
MIR and Mrs. George Borkowski. 1876
Birdsell St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

burial Wal. ee JOB the eden cems-
terry
Mr. and AIRS Fetters and family
and Mrs Norman Hoffman viii
leave today io attend the funeral
The annual Burgers lltorright
family reunion viii re held enday.
Aug is. a. Lapaz. Ind
a picnic dinner hon0r.lg Mrs
q j Bern AIRS olive Berry ami
Airs Ef7e 1IlLler. whose birthday an
uiVersaries fan on the same day.
was given az BatteI park by a num-
ber or their friends. airs. Alice
Cummings ~ Chicago and Mrs
AIaoeI Bradshaw ~ R-londike were
olf OF town guests after the dine
rer games ana contests were tea-
rLr=s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

my windows
was Dicky in love with Grace
Draper
Even as I asked the question Of
myself. realized thai it was
prompted by my jealousy of the girl
au emotion for which 1 always have
had the greatest contempt in the abb
stract. I smiled in bitter retrospect
All the memory Of jibmg little
speeches I had made in my girlhood
days concerning the very greeu-eyed
monster that now attacked me-
Ii had been my creed that jeal-
Gus woman degraded herself and lost
whatever hold she might have on
her husband by giving away 70 her
feeling / had said that il 4 ever
got married aud felt my husband s
love slipping away from me 10 an
other woman 7 would not lift my
finger to keep him.
Yet here I was, my theories all
+ shattered sitting alone i'm my moon
lit room, shiverug with the primi-
tive emotions that swept over me.
Rage jealousy grief wild longing
for Dicky. mingled with loathing az
the thought OF his presence, all had
their way with me. until ar last
flung myself down on my bed. eX-
Ihausted with my own emotions
lay there for "a long time until
gradually sanity came back 20 me.
and I faced the issue before me
sGuarely.
If my husband were not IN love
with his beautiful model. at least he
+ was enough interested in her and on
sufficiently intimate terms of associ-
alton with her TO cause any wire
uneasiness.
But there was nothing J could Do
about &c. My pride forbade me 90
try any of the feminine wiles and
graces ON Dicky with which MANY
women vanquish their rivals. and D
was determined that J should never
lower myself by showing any ieal-
ousy Of the girl
Cordial 90 her ] could not be. but
cool civility J. could manage. re-
solved never under any circum-
stances 20 mention her name 10
DIcky i'm any disparaging way.
Then. as ] said drearily 10 myself,
BE- things turned ont as ] feared, and
Dicky grew TO love this woman.
would step quietly out OF his life
without protest.
This Spartan resolution neatly
docketed and tucked away J rose
and began to prepare for bed. for
. ] had thrown myself ON my bed fully
dressed.
But I had only just unloosened
the fastenings of my dress when
uicky's voice sounded outside my
door.
Are YOU asleep. Madgee" he ask
Ell softly
No" I returned. opening the
door
Why"
Don't YOU want to put ON some
thing and come down on the
yeranda2' he asked It's the most
wonderful moonlight night YOU ever
saw. I lay watching it i'm my room
until j made up my mind it was
criminal 20 stay indoors
He was so absorbed in his own
enthusiasm that ne had not noticed
my attire i'm the dim light As
stepped ont into the hall after
throwing shawl around my shout
der. he exclaimed i'm establishment:
why, you're an dressed! You
went to Your room two hours ago.
7 thought YOU had gone to bed but
7 was just selfish enough to want O.
wake YOU up. Anything the mat
ter?" with a side glance at me that
2 was afraid took i'm ms Redeemed
eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
RIRIIIS

a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs b T. Maglera. 1925 W Napier
ST.. Aug. 10.
AR and Mrs Alhin Borlik. 1912
s Durham ST., are parents of "a
daughter born Aug. 10.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Hoffman.
7l6 :. Walnut ST.. are parents OF a
daughter born AUG. IA.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Papczynski, 2322 W. Ber-
trand ST. Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
REVEL ATTONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele CaTrSOa

could see that Dicky was en-
barrassed by the situation. but he
carried it on with his usual nom
cnalance.
III I do say il, as shouldn't" he
quoted gaily. its some room. We
might as wen go right up and see IT..
Come along Madge."
"I hope your mother is well Miss
Draper said as we assembled the
stairs.
She IS better" Dicky answered
with an uneasy glance toward his
mothers closed dO0r-she had grim
ly refused TO see his guest" but she
appeared unusually fatigued after
dinner and is now sleeping. Here
we are. just cast your eyes around
this"
"Oh Nr Grahsml how beauti
fgl," she exclaimed. and immediate
ly began TO discuss with Dicky the
arrangement of the furniture she
showed a familiarity with the pieces
which betrayed the fact that she
must have gone with Dlcky on his
shopping tours AT hrst Dicky TOOK
pains 20 include me i'm the converse
ton. but soon ne and his beautiful
model became so engrossed in their
admiration Of the room that they
did not notice when I stepped away
from them 20 the window and stood
looking out lighting hard 20 keep
back the hot, angry tears which
would have died rather than shed
before Grace Diapers eyes
did not even hear what they
were saying until an unusually high
pitched remark Of the girls startled
me
II believe 7 could get an effect
similar TO this i'm that little apart
ment 7 ann going to take for about
one-twentieth of the sum you've
spent" she said with a saucy moue
at Dicky
When she had finally gone after
tea, served prettily and correctly 10y
Katie on the veranda, 7 asked Dicky
quietly if Miss Draper intended TAX
ing an apartment i'm the city.
TT it's not really an apartment
III said Just a couple Of rooms and
bath which she and another girl are
going 20 share down i'm Greenwich
village when tho summer is over
You see. it's hard for her 10 60 back
and foreh I'M the winter time. and
then / guess that sister of hers is
about the limit i'm general unpleas-
autness"
T held "a long and stormy session
with my own soul The night after
Grace Diapers first visit 10 the old
! Brennan house i'm Marvin which we
had furnished into the sem blance Of
a comfortable home The discovery
that she had been Dicky's com
paniou i'm the selection Of the fur
lnishiugs of his room, about which
he had made so much mystery, was
good enough for serious thought
But when added TO THAI came the
news that she intended To take q
little apartment in the city for the
/ winter. felt that the time had come
! for me TO SIT Gown and so over tbs
( situation with myself
Dickys pleasure I'M his room help
ed me He had shared mine unit
his own should be ready. but within
( an hour after he had first eXhibite6
+ it 20 his mother and me he had
moved all his personal belonging
/ into il and had given Katie specia
/ instructions as to its care This lef
No room all my own again. some
+ thing for which 7 was supremell
- 80
+ bidding Dicky and his mother good
night. and sank down i'm my chair
/ looking out over the moOnli
meadow and woodland framed b'