davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

WANTED-pay roll man for large steel company; prefer single man in deferred classification, who has had some experience in making corpora ton pay rolls. 1216 Jeff. Co. Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
35 ACRES

OO 4AOIVC0 24 miles from Birmingham, at rail- road station; 30 acres in cultivation: good level land; houses, barn, or chard, fenced with wire; free range; price $1O00; this is good little home.
 McCarty Realty Company 232 Brown -Marx P1dp Rirr, obor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

SEEDS. BUI .BS AND PLANTS fIFDG FSNThe cifrns fr;fola fe e is both beautiful and protective, forming an absolutely impass1p1e barrier. Phone for description, Main 4163-J. Sam Smith Nurseries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

The Women's Trade Union league of England now has membership of over 100000. M FS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

WANTED-Position by first-class ste- nographer have considerable experi- ence; will furnish references. Bertha McNally, care Y. w. c. A., city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

 fairgrounds Tuesday night one Little Six 5-passenger Buick; li- cense number 4s11; engine 173752; body, 175091, Call C. s. Mosley, phone 407-J, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam-he apartments, 5th ave. and 18th st. N; walking dis tance from town: remodeled. newly decorated: heat; water and gas range furnished; rent $50. Jemison Real Es- tate & Ins. CO., 211 N. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

WANTED-Men who can do three things: First, buy Liberty Bonds; second, buy more Liberty Bonds; third. buy one of my $30 suits or overcoats. Mare Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED WANTEDNRooM IN STEAM HEATED APARTMENT BY YOUNG SINGLE MAN WHO IS ENGAGED IN COW ERNMENT WORK; USE OF PHONE REQUIRED; GIVE FULL INFORMAL TON. L-46, AGE-HERALD. ROOM or room and board in private home by refined gentleman; positively no boarding house considered; willing to pay we'll for satisfactory location. South Highlands or Norwood preferred. K-46. e-Herald.
 WANTED-By couple With one child, or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; convenient to South ELsley car. Address M-46, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
Charles J. Geohegan Machine Company

FOR SALE-Time clocks, rebuilt Dey, cincinnati and Simplex always on hand: time stamps, Calculagraphs; nothing but time recorders and sup plies. Time Register Repair and Supply Co. Gardner, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

WANTED--Two strictly first-clasS bar bers jobs good for s35 per week. Ap- ply at once. FPS 4th ave, N. c. J. Abercrombe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-Steam tug, 100 horse power, S1 feet long, 16 feet beam 51a feet draft; fully equipped; recently completely overhauled and passed by U. s. gov ernment inspector; bargain. F. Ness Co.,, F. o. Box 602. Savannah, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Fish COMBINE is
RODDING CONSUMER
Retail Dealer Of Salem Says
Public Cannot Pay Prices
Asked

C. T. Doty, who has for sometime
conducted fish market at I21 South
Commercial street, announces that he
will close his shop and retire from
business until conditions change, at
least. He says he has had a good
business and generous patronage, and
appreciates thoroughly his treatment
by Salem people, but prices have gone
to such height that he can no longer
sell for the reason that they are pro.
hibitive. The fishermen and the whole
salers are putting the price up to all
the traffic will bear, and in fact con
siderably more, for consumers have
quit buying. Halibut now costs whole
sale from % to % cents and steelhead
salmon are quoted at 22c. "Chubs, -
really the poorest quality of salmon,
are placed on the market by cold stor-
age plants at 20 cents. Some idea of
the increase can be gained from this
for three years ago these chubs were
selling at Is cents piece, and now are
selling at 20 cents pound, and as they
weigh on an average about nine
pounds it will be seen the increase is
from Is cents to $3.50 or 200 per
cent. Mr.. Doty says the prices have
become prohibitive and the only thing
he he can do is to quit business, for
the quitting of the fish business of it.,
just now is exceedingly good. Practi-
cally all kinds of fish are now higher
than beef.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

side the church and tell how it ought
to be run, said Bruce Evans at the
Baptist church last night, 1t is an en-
tirely different and harder job to jump
in and help"
The evangelist spoke on man up
tree. Zachereus was the man about
whom he spoke. Those who heard it will
rsnerlher that picture for a long time
Evans said he had nine points to hia
sermon and then when he had waited
long enough for every one to look wilt
ed he smiled and told his hearers not
to worry. He said he never could stick
to that many points and besides he
said he would rather stick to the crowd
than the text.
Captain Hall was again present to
lead the singing. lie also sang 0 solo.
Nesterda. afternoon Bruce Evans held
his first boys and girls meeting. The
room was packed From all over the
city the little fellows came. Several of
the city pastors were in the meetings.
Evans speaks tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
MORE WORKERS ARE
TO MAKE SURGICAL
DRESSINGS FOR Army
Willamette Chapter Issues
Urgent Appeal to Women
of Salem

Workers in the surgical dressings de-
is wanted and most urgently needed on
the second floor of the postoffice build
ing. Our boys-half million of them
are now in France. They are ON the
firing line and some are being wound
ed. Some are being killed. Surgical
dressing is the first thing needed when
man is wounded. That is what the
Red Cross department in the postoffice
supplies.
One call has already come from
France for more dressing and bandages.
Another call is expected soon. The hand
full Of workers who have volunteered
their services to this department Of
the Red Cross cannot furnish one-tenth
Of the amount of material needed. Since
the holidays the workers who have Civ
en- their services have averaged from
four to five daily. These are the faith
full half dozen patriots who have work
ed every day since the department was
organized. They should not be expected
to do all the work-which would be an
utter impossibility even if they willed
W uC 50. NHe1e 4ouI anu 1lFe anu slA
workers have shown up daily, one hun
drcd or one hundred and fifty could
easily be used, as the department has
the tables and every facility for this
number of workers to be employed.
O. Workers are asked to come at $3.50
every day of the week except Sunday.
Each should bring a pair of scissors and
a eover-all apron. Head-dresses may be
secured at the department.
Tie staff of ladies having charge Of
the v ork are: Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Another QueStiOnnaires
Mailed to Drafted Men

QUESTIONABLE have been mailed t
98 more registrants, and these mus
answer not later than next Thursday
rhe names are as follows:
1385-Vester, ALBERT CHARLES
13S6-Barber, Lester Howard
1387-Runcorn Fern P.
13S8-Barton, Richard Dommalle
1389-Purbick harold Lambourn
1390--Nelson, Martin H.
1391-Smithers, ARTHUR Wellesley
-Hadley, Olin C.
1393-Anundson, Harry Allen
1394-Rose, Anthony B.
1395-Binegar, Arthur William
1396-Metzer, Lewis Wallace
1397-Akin, Carl Franklin
139S-Brooke, Lawrence David
1399-StadeH, Rudolf, Jr.
1400-Franzke, Oscar Edward
1401--Doty, Lee
1402-Vincent, James Edwin
1403-Kenscher Clarence Edward
1404-Doerfler Leo
1405-Van Cleave, Vernon Benz.
1406-Scheffe, George William
1407-Moffit, George w.
140S-Neal, Elbert Geary
1409-Davis, Peter Clare
141O-Ncelting, Ernest Emil
1411-Forrest, Marion Keneth
14l2-Muller, Frederick
johnson, Emert Tobias
1414-Naderman, Theodore Henry
Mitchell, Alva Clinton
1416-Timm, Otto Herman
1417-Gardner William Ellsworth
141S-Darby, Virgil Bird
1419-Ellis, John Lester
Denison, edward Keys
1421-Noack, Paul Bernard
Winner, Karl Otto
1423-Brown, Roy
Maxim, Thomas. Sidney
1425-Kearns, Robert Roy
1426-Borgelt. John Henry
1427-Curry, Thomas NJ.
142S-Page, James L.
1429-Engelbart, Arthur pdhn
1430-Carson, Arthur John
Gardner, Oliver Everett
432-Libby, Harley Webster
1433-Brown, Walter
1434-Rice, Glen l..
1435-Kerr, Frank Edward
1436-Bryant, William Leroy
1437-McKenney, Claude
143S-White, Loren Ramsden
Robertson, Riley Ransom
1440-May, Elber Earl
1441-Kunzer, Herman AColf
-Matlock, Noble Norris
-Grabenhorst, William Harri
on.
1444-Johnson Clarence A.
1445-Smith, William Bedford
1446-Hueberger, John Ben
1447-Snn, ouie Lai
144s-Thurston Kingsley Simeon
1449-Locney, Herbert
1450-Cleveland James William
1451-Price, Lake Winnifred
1852 -Rada, Frank
1453-Johnson, Ivan Ellsworth
1454-Griswold, Sedgwick Almond
1455-Page, Everil Maxwell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
ROUGH exhibition
OF BASKET BALL
Capital National and Watt
Shipp Teams Were Last
Nights Winners

A rather rough exhibition of basket
ball marked the opening of the Com
mercial League series. at the Y. M. G.
A. last night when the Capital Ma
tlonal Bank defeated the Hauser Bros.
in the first game by the score of 23-8,
and the Watt Ships defeated the
Bishops in the second game by the
score of 1910.
At the end of the first half Of the
first game the score stood rs with the
Bankers having one point the ad-
vantage. The Hausers under Captain
Brooks did exceptional work during
this period but for some reason or
other lost their stride and their eye in
the second half. Early in the second
half the Bankers took a substantial
lead and gradually piled up the baskets
until they had acquired a final score
of 23-to their opponents s. In this
game Garnett Harra for the Bankers
and Captain Baker of the same team
did the best work, Harra scoring elev-
en- and Baker ten of the points.
In the first half of the second game
the result was Go in favor of the
Watt Ship Co. Frequent fouls during
this period were called on the Shipp
company and Utter for the Bishop IS
seemed to have his eye with him when
he netted three of the five attempts
for fouls. Bishops probably had the
shade the better during this half. At
the opening of the second half Secor
for the Ships made spectacular
throw which resulted in a field basket
and which seemed to stimulate the
Ships to greater determination.
Shafer, the fast little forward for the
Ships, immediately followed with a
basket and Jaskowski the center with
two more. During this period Bishop IS
were successful in securing five points
against their opponent IS ten. The half
ended with score of 1910 in favor of
the Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

ed traffic. But the bridge is still closed
to public traffic and the prospects are
not promising for it to be opened. The
county court claims tnat the bridge
company is liable for public traffic
crossing the temporary structure, and
the company claim they are not liable
and viii not open the bridge to traffic
until they are relieved of this liability.
The company claims the bridge is safe
for regulated traffic and it will fur
nish men to regulate the traffic, but
it will not open the bridge until it is
relieved of responsibility for the traf-
fic which it claims it should not be held
for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Is Temporary Bridge
Safe for Traffic ?

With the lower water in the William
ette there is some question among the
business interests of the city and also
among those across the river who have
no way of getting over with their teams
and vehicles, as to just what is the
status of the temporary bridge. The
bridge company is sending its own
teams and outfits across the bridge and
transferring lumber and material across
and say the bridge is safe for regulat-
NJ. l.. Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
Frank w. Durbin, Mrs. Jos. Baumgart-
Der and Mrs. NJ. Simpson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Evangelist Bruce Evans
at First Baptist Church

81 stick to my crows-I don t care
much about my text. f"
''It is easy for anyone to tear up
a picture---it takes brains to paint one"
- 1t is easy for a man to stand out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Court House News
4 x x x X X X X x X x X x X /

The probate court had rather busy
session today. In the matter of the
estate of Martin Crabtree, deceased,
January 30 was fixed as the day for
final hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

In the matter of the hearing of the
estate Of Dan Tracey, deceased, it was
ordered that tn e administrator be au-
thorized to exchange a note due the
estate, but which the maker is unable
to pay at once, and which is for the
sum of $7,l00, for notes of the Went
worth company in like amount and
due December l, 1922.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

LOST-Black silk umbrella with tan
wood handle near 1491 South Com
mercial street Return to Journal Of
flee cr phone 1098M If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

1456-McAllister, Joseph Linzy
1457-Symes, Percy Edwin
-Sehnider, Joseph Glen
1459-Hursh, Charles Raymond
1461-Mathews, Robert Lee
1462-Cripps, James
1463-Craig, Charles w.
1464-Dryden, Bud Verne
14o5-I,obel, William
1466-Speer, Bland Nicely
1467-Alderin, George Darlin
146s-Gore. Ray Thomas
1469-Patton, Ernest Vernon
1470-Graber, Abel Albert
1471-Dively, Lloyd Sylvan
1472-Humphreys, James Harold
1473-Elton, John Edward
1474-Frank, Albert Mathews
14i5-Lang, Fred William
1476-Pieser, Joseph
1477-Robinson John Wendfield
I47s-Gronie, Harry Wilmot
1479-StenstTom, Chs1les Victor
Michel
14SO-Hassler, Alois
14S1-Wenger, William
14s2-Thornley, William Jerome
14s3-Chields, Christianson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-At bargain,
organ, good as new, golden oak
frame for good phonograph. Call 1879
S. 18th st. Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Lineup and Individual Score.
Capital Natl Blk. Hauser Bros.
Harra (lD Moore (4)
Welsh ~ Brooks ~
Baker (10) Townsend (2)
Soeolofsky Berger
Robinson Hull
Purvine
Final score: Capital National Bank
%; Hauser Bros. g.
Bishops Watt Shipp Co.
Mist Seeor (6)
Utter (5) Shafer az
Cooper Jaskowski (6)
Ryan ~ De Lapp
Eoff % Radcliffe
Steiver Clark
Final score: Watt shipp Co. 1e,
Bishop 10.
Officials: Arthur Rose referee;
J. Il. Farrar, timer; Oscar B. Gingrich,
scorer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
NEW TODAY


HAVE several good, fresh cows for
sale; also some young stoek.Phone
7SF12. Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

FOR SALB-2 year old colt, farm wa
gon with box, also dump box and
rack Phone 1119. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

t+++++*++++++++-+
!
+%%+%<%%+**<+*++%%+%%+*%+A
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New To-day:
Each insertion .-.-...--.-...---...---------.- IL
One week C insertions) ....-.:---..--.. 81
One month (26 insertions) --..--.. III
The Capital journal will not be re
spOnsibIe for more than one Insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
SMALL potatoes for sale, 45S Mill. Ia
/ WILL buy bees. Phone 79SW. IL
OAK POSTS to trade for small hog
Phone 1876. Ia
EXPERIENCED cook wishes position
Phone 1917. IL
WANTED or woman for general
housework. Phone 5F3 II
HAVE YOU WOOD SAwINGG-Cal
phone 7. tt
wANTED-A car lead of calves, beef
and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-J
, 6 ROOM furnished fer rent. Phone
1ll9. PA
FOR SALE-2 canary birds and cages
Phone 75OR IA
FOR sALE-Cow, to be fresh soon;
also two heifers III N. Com 4. IA
WANT-Wood cut, close in. Call at U.
S. bank room 302. DR.. Beeehler. l-3
FOR SALES passenger 1915 Ford,
Call e. Leslie at Steusloff Bros. 10
FOR SALE CHEAP--A good sized
young calf. Phone 45F'14. Ia
FRESH cows for sale. 645 Ferry st.
Phone 1S06W. tt
IOST-Black leather auto glove.
Pbone 1OOF2 Ia
TRADE-For Alberta land, clear title,
"a acre home in Morningside. MI
Ginprich. Rt s. owner. II
WANTED-A milk goat. R. Richen,
Rt. 7. box GO. 1-3
40 ACRES of timber land for sale or
trade. Phone 21F3. l-lO
WANTED = Veal calves, any kind.
Phone 1576W evenings. Ill
WANTED-Wood cutters. Phone 1856
r.. If
HOUSEK EEPING rooms 694 N. Com
mercial St. Phone 2454W. 1-3
THREShING outfit for sale, in good
condition. Address Louis F. Kobow,
Rt. Q. 1927
FOR SALE-14 laying hens, 6 Part
ridge Plymouth Rock. Phone 75OR.
IA
NOW VACANT one nice, heated room
with board "The Taylor's'' 1910
State st. tt
FOR RENT = Furnished rooms with
home privilege. 354 N. Winter, GA
M tt
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
03O9 If
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal tt
WANTED-To rent farm within 20
miles of Salem Address Rt. 6, box
146 IA
SECOND growth fir wood S. per cord,
delivered. Phone 2249 between Z q.
IN. and s D. m. 2-3
MIXERS WANTED -Pinckney Bros.
IT you are nOG IlTSC CLASS HllhCI
you need not apply. Phone 1437. 1-3
FOR SALE - Top buggy and good
hack, $35 for both. Ralph DuRette.
Geryais. Ore. 1-3
FUR RENT rooms at So; 1 room
$40; room, 81, furnace heat. 745
Ferry. IA
WANTED = Capable man for light
farm work; good wages, board and
ROOM Call 303 State St. IA
CALENDAR for 1918. Large figures
for practical use. Call or phone Ho-
mer II. Smith, the insurance man,
mccormack building. Phone SO. If
FOR RENT-Earge dwelling, partly
furnished, corner Ferry and Winter,
barn, garden and fruit. Ivan q.
Martin, Masonic Temple. 1-3
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One acre, z
room house, barn and chicken house
and good water, y mile from Tole-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-Nine room house and
large barn with 6 lots, close in; no
incumbrance; would consider small
er place or acreage. Address N. Y.
care Journal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

LOST-Monday between and p. m.
large oval agate brooch, in antique
setting. Reward. Phone 1716J. New
berry. Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-Bean power fruit spray
er, almost new. viii sell cheap. Ad-
dress John s. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or.
Phone 70F11. 2-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

iWANTED-10O calves from 4 weeks
to IL months old; also pay highest
market price for beef cattle. Phone
s0Fs. LIE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

515 ACRES at Albany for> sale or
trade for Salem property $50 High
land Ave. 1-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

In the matter of the estate of G. W.
Geer, deceased, the will was admitted
to probate and the executors named
therein, Ira w. Geer and Guy NJ.
Geer we're appointed executors. ELL
win Carter, c. C. Carter and Frank
Carter were appointed appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

WANT TO secure $1,000 loan at 8 per
cent Want to sell $4,000 7 per cent
first mortgage on $4,000 farm, reli-
able owner. To sell 2 acres nicely
improved, close in, $1100, $500 will
handle it. z room strictly modern
house, paved street, $500. For rent
5 room strictly modern house with
garage, for a period Of years. Soeo-
lofsky, call $40. 1-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

One marriage license was issued to-
day it being to John w. Schifferin
and May E. Bentler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

SMALL potatoes for sale, 458 Min. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

The Honor Roll' at the war reg
istration headquarters today is Miss
Gertrude Eakin, Mrs. Ray simeral and
Mrs. G. c. Best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Eaeh 1nseftlOn, Ic
One week C insertions) -..----:--------.. SC
One month (26 insertions) --.-..----.- 17c
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one Insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

FOR RENT rooms at So; l room
$40; l room, 81, furnace heat. 745
Ferry. IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16

some fine line of language but you were too near town. This time I'll put you out at Mile 49, where you'll learn to drink your water straight"
 "There's fine cook out at that camp, and you won't be so thirsty when you've got plenty of good eats and hard work 'cussin' at the gang
 How about that there button? got bunch of bonds myself, but guess I can give you the loan of fifty dollars to buy one, and we'll go right around to the bank now, then you can put that thing back on your coat-and say-there ain't go- in to be no farewell banquets. The GAL TWO-the emblem - sogaurdn dirt train pulls out in an hour and you go on it. I'll stick around to see that you get off all right, and we'll have a drink, but it'll be TEA"
 Pat followed him out in dazed sort of fashion, and didn't really come to, until the bond was paid for, and the button back in his coat: then he raised his head and stepped out proudly, free man once more, for was he not the rightful wearer of the emblem of
 LIBERTY; PATRIOTISM; AND SELF RESPECT!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
WICK PAPERS SAY
 MRS. HATCHER IS
 HERE IN POLITICS

Notwithstanding that Mrs. Cor nelia Hatcher caused it to be under stood that her visits to Juneau and Skagway are in the interest of the w. c. T. U.. the Wickersham news papers out at the Westward say that her mission to Southeastern Alaska is political. and that she will devote the remaining weeks of the campaign to an effort to swing this Division into line for the former Delegate.
 The story comes from the West ward that Mrs Hatcher will not at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
CHAPTER II.

About noon the next day the little a rare sunshine. The big glacier back of the town looked blue, the mountain tops were powdered with fresh snow; sea and sky, too, were blue, and there were little puffy white clouds, but the only spot of red was Pats hair, as he came sauntering down the main street, with his chest stuck proudly out, and shining on his coat the Button.
 Such a sight was sure to attract attention, and the first person he met was a small boy who shouted: : "Boozy Pats got a Liberty Bond in his coat"
 Pat himself looked down somewhat startled at this announcement; full ly believing the day of miracles not yet passed, then came to the mo- mentous decision that in honor of the emblem he would get a shave.
 When he came out again with a shaven chin and clean face, he thought of that word self-respect with certain pride, somewhat dimmed by the knowledge that it was all camouflage. The Emblem didn't really stand for anything where it was, but that was his secret; to the man coming towards him who had been his boss on good job during a short period of sobriety, it meant that Pat was making good, was do ing his bit, and had right to his citizenship in these United States
 The camouflage was working; the Hello Pat" he said, glad to see you've got a bond; that's the stuff. A little further on a woman smiled at him; she was pretty, Pat began to fell quite pleased with himself, then he recognized her as the little wife who had given up her trip so cheerfully the night before; it was not his beauty that had won the smile, but the emblem on his coat, which was the duplicate of the one  the emblem of that sacrifice.
 little feeling of discomfort dis. turbed his satisfaction. He knew he had no moral right to these friendly greetings, and he thought for moment of putting the button in his pocket, but only fingered it, and left it where 1t was, and saun tered back to the little alley way leading towards the water front.
 This time his quest met with sue cess.
 An untidy boy slipped a bottle from under the sink.
 AS he handed Pat the drink, his eyes caught the gleam of the little button; with an exclamation he