davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

XIX Uul1tui9SitDtt -@hDittuttoth -
sisben iih nar auf GnsrossEran
tionen. Bel flsinersn GeI4dftsu iDsr'
ben stipas b0bsrs prtiIs bsrsdnet.
pfobifipneM
SdmaIs. primu Stsdm
| $24.45-24.6oc; Gantp 25a-25at.
IrpdeugsialSenes 6lstl9
Short clear Seitsn % Gents; srtro
fbort clear Ssittn 27h-28c; iur5s
Rippsn 27a-2se; Bellies 29s-3Os
per pfuno.
@srdudsrtts Tfsifd. -
Short clear Geiten 30--30ac; sgird
ibori clear Ssitsn 30-30ae; inr5s
Rippen 3o-30ac; Bellies 3244-S3e.
Susar Curb Tleif4. =
Sdinien 28t-29ae; picnic S4ul'
tern '24-241e; greatfait Bacon 37h
-39r; Sdultsrn in qadetsn "a
241c; Rem gort Gut 26a-27c; &C.
trodntts Beef Sdultsrn 31-313e.
Gibsep5dsltts JIsii d.
S9inien 25t-26c; pienie Stultern
21te; Bellies 33-35e; GdnItern in
padft,n 2lAe; gsp gort Gut DO. 20
23sc.
Srifdss Sfsif6. = Sdin'
fen, Iole 23a 24ae; pienic G4uI'
tern 19--20c; SbuItsrn 22-22at;
,hr3e Rippenieiien 24h-25hr; ibcrt
clear Rippsnieiten 24s-25ae; ertra
ibort clear Rippenieiten 24a-25ae;
lsidts Bellies 32a 33ie; f4psre DO.
31-32e.
WaebI anb 9etreibe
NEIL. - gDinter Yatsnt S10.70;
minisr fanrp $10.20; @inisr familp
$9.70; Winttr ertta $8.70; Winttr
orbinGre $500; Sartes @eisen patent
S11.25-11.75; Sartes Wei5en fant1
$10.50-11.Oo; Sartss gDsi3sn fas
Min $9.75-1075; Horthpeftern gss
mifbtes $9.50-9.75; Rossm, gitb,
reinss. $9.75-1O.0O; Roggen, Gitb,
gemii9tes, $9.75-10.00.
Wei5en. Ger Martt rpdr ites
tis; Ro. / rotbsr 1920. 30. 2 ros
iber $2.17; 90. 3 rOtbsr S2.14; No. a
S2.12-2.13 per Blu.
WeIihforn. 9ie Quotirun.
gen fallen tsmpor6r aus, bn infcIse
bss serineen slnssbots tsine prsils
fsitssfient ipsrb.n t5nnen. - @eibts
aoltsniorn $1.45-1.55; selbts aols
benforn $l.45-1.55; serniidtes Sols
Ibentorn $1.45-1.52; lpsitts aotH
75e-$1.25.
5afer. go. 2 ipeibsr 90at;
STANDARD tusiber 90e; glp. 3 fueib.r
s9- 89Ac; GO. a tpeibsr $3.50;
20. 2 esrniIdter 49, $50; Ro. 3 gs'
miid,tsr einbeimiTter 81 -58e; go 4
gsmiihtsr $3.50
Rogden. - Rp 2 $2.00-204;
glo. 3 $l99-2.00; 9o. a 1896
1.9s; prObe $l.92-1-96.
Wbisfep.
gs ipurbsn beuts 155 1difer out
Der 9aiis Don $4.60 per gaIloHe Dsr'
iauft.
groeertes.
Raffts - CARA 27--32e; Mo.
Ga 27-30r; Guatemala fanfp. ,sins
GuotiJuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
@u 9iamanten Iiss.n.

IN allen @eliDinteln lodt Der GSels
itein bic llnternebminssluit bes
aapitnls, : 2agrftGtisn. = gris
tff9-SrbisH, bos om Idnsiten be-
iannte 8tamontenldnb Der erbs.
- 9orneoe eSddbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Wsetar lrft.

Rem gOrt, 20. Sanuar.
glsi. - @arft Fetis; S7.12a-
1879.
SpeItsr. = Wnrti rabts; S7.75-
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Wdbdens s9mtr,en
nnb sdmihe
sSidsu bem spbia 6. 1infbam's e,r.
getable Gomopnnb. Sauisnbr
bon Mabd)en SOaeH Rnbem
eabpn.

si. eonis. @io. .sfIs in bioS IS Sahr aIi
por mubie mh .o'hier ieoeH niondi 5ps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

DVuFe8 -. Seuuot l5i0.
1n 0ti6tfts paren tenff in ben tieIis
seH BsHfen pieberum rect lebtait uHb
xsib u fsft. 6lr TatIsbsn pnroea poH
Den Banfen 6% beredhef, bic Xsfir eter
OIatisfen 1ahsbsn .on esn- ~ 5h--s96.
nbsAss ssi Gss Dsss
pssben IN Bari ,pil6en Donfeg bssIsuft
3is qouhfersais betrdst SOC 4rhn's peg
tiOoQ
eitf. Msdisl auf genton surbes =
Az ~ ~. SterliaS suotirt Bso.
ld sui Berlin uurbss ut&t sloftff; fnr
Bs9fd aui pasib lz.75 pro 8rene, ahJ
amiierbsm * BRO 0afoss. 8e9id
aui Bisn puyben ni6e suofirt. xires
l4s. Rubel 1Dtzc. StodboIhn pro krone
$500. Ussnes t6Apsis) ests-
Glssrtus essis.iinsats.
Der iImfat i'm tieiiaeu GIfarinstcufs
btIisf ii6 bsnfs suf &, 1se,062.
gssssststsa
Ser Ussli In QetsIisiuriiatsa war tsute
ssn uns bic Qrsiie sebrldf. Die naAites
benbeH gsriaufe FAB ~ berid'sn:
-, - ~ ss"s.
Il sa iiIsisa 6Hs H & s:ais zsisssSa. sss I . Is n
second Gail.
q affisn am. msnine MN ............ 20
II Htttsu Gin Il Sub. 1el .... rs
2 4ffleu Giu. 9ue 4 eiectfic ....... TN
80 nLffiru Ctio eifits 9ns pref. ........ 9e
nfiten Yroder & Gamble pre......s..i1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

Gincinnatt %. San. 1913
3uiubr unb Neridnbt tiir bic IeBs
ten "a Gtunben, persli9en NIT BEN
rprDersansenen 3ase. iinb tpie foIgt;
3ufubr.
Rinbp. Shpeine Shafe
%. San. 1860 1861 q
20. San. -. 354 2oe3 10
0erianbt.
Hinbp. SfEpsine G9afe
Is. San. =. 265 3544 -
20. San. =. 149 1922
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubr tpar
beute ssrias. Der gorratb dber ssniis
ssnb unS bic prsiie itetig. gnte
1Ril9fiibs iparsn rar. Gtpders uno
5seOers pIrbtn nlir tpenis setauft.
Witilsrs unb Ifapsre Stiers $1,000
-13.50; SlsiIder Siisrs 800
1000; aussrltIeHs Bic ertra $1O.25-
11.25; &iibs S6.75-7.75; aussrIsisnt
bis erira $s.0O-10.00; Ganners
$6.o0-6.50; aail9tae 5000
1900; StOders unb Jssbers $500
$50.
9ullen. - Die 3ufI5r mar
beute eerins unb bic prsiis itstis.
y.tts gullsn S16.30-1100; 30.
losna $e.50-10.O0; srtra S10.25;
mns,rs unb Isitte S6.0O-S.O0.
adfbtr Die Ro9frnss mar
ein. siemlih CUTE ruo bic preiie ites
iis. 3ufubr MIR mdbis.
Bette leitte adIbsr $1,000; fair
Bis quite $13.00-15.75; orbindreI
iin6 aroBe $6.O0-10.50.
@@peiue. - Die Situation Bat
iih nur fptnig perdnbert. Die 3ufubr
mar gsrins. bic Rntfrnge gut uuo
bic greiis tstig Bis fart.
eluserls,fnt fdtutrs 225 pfunb unb
nshr $16.25; eemiI9ie unb JlsiI9trz
iortsn lSO pfunb unb utebr $16.25;
fair tii quite Isidie werianotiortsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
aasIi4er maris.Ssrid,t.

Gineinnati. 30. Sdn. 1918.
Die nadfolssnbsn 0uOtirunsen bs'
sisben jih nur auf Gnsrosszransats
tionen. Bel flsinersn GeI4dftsu iDsrs
ben etipas h6bere preiIe bsrsdnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Giebn,arft

Gincinnati %. San. 1913
3ufubr unb Neridnot tiir bic IsBs
ten "a Stinben, persliden NIT BEN
rorbrsanseren 3age, iinb Dis folgt:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

that had been razed in night by the
explosions of the government munition
plants at Morgan, N. J.
Some had fed from the shell bonn
bardment and fattened and charred
houses, while others had come north
ward because the military authorities
had driven them out for their own
safety
All of them either knew or believed
that everything they had in the world
was gone beyond recall, but they bore
their losses brave!y and found time to
smile in the midst of their misfortune.
They seemed to merit what Joe Murv
the Battery traffic "cop," said of them;
You don't have to go to Belgium for
samples Of fortitude."
One old woman-who must have been
eighty-feeble and confused. wandered
through the motor traffic to the side
walk at South Ferry She wore a
gingham dress. and over her head and
shoulders was a green plaid shawl
Dozens of women stopped her and
asked her what she wanted. but she
remarked heroically: "Im all right
They ordered me out of Tottenville
but my son came with me, and when I
find him III be all right. Don't worry
about me. My home is gone by this
time, but I have a few dollars, and
when Henry comes along I'll 90 with
CT Ivy
her name or to accept aid, and later
boarded Broadway car accompanied
by Henry" man of fifty, scantily
clad.
Late last night it was said by mill
tary men who unofficially observed the
horde of refugees that at least 60 900
men, women and children had reached
this city from the danger zone and
would have to be cared for by friends
and charitable organizations.
representatives. of the Red Cross.
Knights of Columbus, Salvation Armv
and the Y. NJ. C. A. were on hand at
the Battery early. They stopped every
body they thought might be in need
and made provisions for the care of
ouch as expressed a desire for food and
| housing.
No injured persons came to South
Ferry yesterday. The long procession
OF destitute and injured persons that
sped northward in automobiles from
Tottenville to St George, Staten ISL
and, were cared for at the the latter
place, and only those who were able to
take care of themselves were allowed
to come to Manhattan,
Word spread over Staten Island rap
idly in the early afternoon that the
DIG magazine where an enormous guam
tity OF INT had been stored might
explode at any minute, but it had lit
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Cross first went into action. Early yes
terday it received reports from Perth
Amboy that thousand persons wore
in need of food and that the list of
injured was growing hourly. Auto
mobiles containing six physicians and
seven nurses tore out Of the city, FOL
lowed by motor canteens and trucks
containing medical supplies. clothing
and food.
Tent colonies have been erected in
Perth Amboy and there the families
of employees whose homes have been
blown away are being cared for under
the direction Of Alexander M. Wilson,
director Of civilian relief. DR.. Thomas
J. Riley, Of Brooklyn is assisting him,
and John S. Ellsworth has charge Of
the canteen service.
On the heels Of the Red Gross organ
ization came the ambulances of the
National League for Women's Service,
ten in number, each with woman
driver and two aids. These respond
ed to an emergency call from the
which found local facilities far too
few to care for the ever increasing
flow OF injured back from the plant.
These were under the command Of
Major Helen Bastada and did ye6men's
service.
Aid Proffercd by Many
Miss Lucy M. Ryder, superintendent
of the New York infrmary, organized
relief corps Of nurses yesterday
morning and accompanied them to Sc
waren, N. j., where they set up tenn
porary hospital
Brooklyn grocery concern, on
learning of the plight of refugees
from the stricken district, loaded six
trucks with thirty tons Of foodstuffs
and rushed these to Perth Amboy by
way of Staten Island for distribution
by the Red Cross.
Following the first explosion Friday
evening Miss Margaret Cristie, in
charge of the War Camp Community
Services branch at Long Branch, be-
into a hospital. She summoned nurses
structure fitted up as temporary
,, hospital with facilities FOR fifty wound
ed
The National Travellers Aid Society,
46b Lexington Avenue, ordered all its
available agents to Jersey to assist in
the care Of the refugees.
William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the Merchants Association, early
yesterday morning wired to the Mayors
OIL fertn AmDOy ana SOuth AmbOy OF
fering the sympathy of his organiza-
ton and asking that he be informed
as to how best the association could
be Of practical aid
Thirty Eight Ambulances at Work
Towns surrounding the devastated
district have organized under their
local Red Cross chapters to provide
shelter for the homeless There are
accommodations for 1000 in Newark,
and Jersey City is filling up the 4th
Regiment Armory with refugees. New
Brunswick will care for 1000, and
Railway, Woodbridge and Elizabeth for
500 each.
Thirty-eight Red Cross ambulances.
under the direction of DR.. Doherty
Smiley, were at work last night. Gov
ernor Edge has been asked to reouisi
zion cots and blankets for the suf-
ferers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Black Ton, Blast,
Closer to Ne1u York.
Jared City Worse

The distant explosions at the Gill
lespie plant yesterday reminded New
York in some degree Of the shock the
city got early on Sunday morning, July
30, 1916, when the great munitions
dump at Black Tom Island, off Com
munipaw, went roaring skyward in
mighty salvo, punctuated by individual
detonations of carloads of dynamite
and other high explosives.
IN proportion as Black Tom is closer
to New York than Amboy, the damage
suffered in this city at that time was
greater, though the explosions and the
suspense were shorter lived Black
Tom was just across the upper reaches
OF the upper bay, and huge packing
cases fllied with shells fell thickly
about and upon Bedlow's Island.
All five boroughs shivered at the
larger explosions and some of them
were felt in five states. Millions Of
dollars worth of glass was shattered in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The streets
OF lower Manhattan were inches deem
at some places with window fragments
fallen from the many TERED BUILDINGS
which bordered them. ''' o .
Daylight found the monev and lowell
sections south of Fulton Street puarJ.
ed by police and soldiers. lest pii]agers
take advanta~e of the broken windows
But Black Tom, a mighty concentra-
((O11f 11f5o,1J o,,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Stricken District
Like Belgium
AS Help Arrives

While the mightiest salvos of explo-
slons still were shaking and battering
Perth Amboy and surrounding towns,
sister communities out of the zone of
actual damage were rushing aid to the
thousands made homeless by the ter
rifle blasts.
The prosaic roads leading away from
the stricken towns of Perth Amboy,
South Amboy, Morgan and half dozen
other villages became for time yes
terday like highways lifted from plum
dered Belgium or Northern France.
Government authorities who arrived
at the burning plant took charge of af-
talrs and ordered the evacuation of all
habltatlons within radius of ten miles
OF the danger point There was no
dlthculty in enforcing this order By
the time it reached many of the af-
1ected towns the evacuation had al
ready taken place, and the roads we're
choked with fugitives in automobiles
and carriages and afoot.
1t is estimated that more than sixty
thousand persons have deserted their
homes within the last twenty-four
EourS. Trucks and vans were pressed
INTO service. One of the latter, filled
with twenty-four persons, was tearing
along the Lincoln Highway Yesterday
when it was halted by a mlitiaman.
ere not going anywhere, 'spe-
clally,' the chauffeur responded to the
query. We're just going away"
Governor Edge of New JERSEY on
learning of the evacuation early YES
terday morning called out the militia
to protect the homes of the fugitiyes $
and to prevent looting. Companies Of
infantry and machine gunners were
rushed to Morgan and the surrounding
country from Red Bank, Elizabeth and
New Brunswick. '''N'
stemming the tide that flowed along
Inc foads, sway from the still thunder
gnnlzations from Newark, JERSEY civ
and New York. ivy
The Atlantic Division of the Red
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

tie or no effect upon the people or the
general activity of the island. Brave
young women in uniform. from the Ma
tional Woman's Army Motor Corps,
sped over the roads of the south shore
to Tottenville at high speed, giving no
heed to the warnings that they might
at any minute be hurled from the roads
by concussiOn.
OF all the refugees that came to
South Ferry yesterday none attracted
more attention or elected more sym
pathy than eighty little boys between
the ages Of FIVE and six who had fled
from the orphanage of the New York
Founding Asylum at Huguenot. They
ter, who had no difficulty in keeping
the little fellows in line. They had
been almost in state of panic
throughout the night of explosions,
Zone of the Sisters explained. and were
now willing to do anything they were
told to do
On the ferryboat from st. George 20
Manhattan and Mt the Battery the tiny
refugees received candies and popcorn
from passersby with whom they chat
ted. All were put on trolley cars and
taken to the New York Founding Asy-
lu in this city.
Tho work of caring for the refugees
was we'll handled, and by nightfall the
work of sogregating the homeless and
providing for them was done. More
than twenty automobiles in charge Of
patriotic owners were congregated at
South Ferry last night, and within u
few minutes seventy men, women and
children were taken away to places of
shelter. twenty went to the Hotel
Darlington, one of the centres of the
War Camp Community Organization,
and fifteen were whisked away to the
headquarters Of the Salvation Army.
The others went to private homes. The
Rcd Cross Motor Corps had twelve am
balances on hand to care for those who
were TOO i'll or infrm to travel other
wise.
Over 100 refugees from Perth AM
boy reached Jersey City early last even
ing. AS many moro were reported d
to be on the way there in army motor
trucks. The refugees were taken to
the 4th Regiment Armory, Bergen Ave-
nue. and Mercer Street, which was
thrown open for their accommodation.
Cots for them to sleep on were provid-
cd by the Red Cross, and several other
organizations took charge of provid-
ing the stricken people with food and
clothing.
Christ Hospital, early in the even
sent its ambulance with three doctors
three nurses and two ministers to
Perth Amboy. During the afternoon
and evening the ambulance brought
severa! patients suffering from influ-
enza, from the Perth Amboy Hospital.
A Liberty Loan celebration in front
Of the Hebrew Sheltering and lmmi-
grant Aid Society home, 229 East
Broadway, was stilled for few mo-
mcnts last night while ]. X. Fain, gen
eral manager, made a passageway
through the crowd for some forty
shivering, ill-clad and weary men,
women and children who had just com
pleted 4 confusing and panicstricken
journey from Perth Amboy.
The homes of the refugees had been
wrecked over their heads and some of
them had escaped in their night
: clothes, making up their deficiencies
in attire as opportunity offered dur
! ing their trip. One of them, Nathan
Greenstcin, had six children; another
Abraham Cohen, nine. They were
taken in at the home, fed and put to
| bed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Refugees in Flight;
Thousands Are
Houeds Here

Like Belgians driven. by the Hun
into exile, some Ave thousand destitute
American women and children trickled
into lower Manhattan yesterday from
the Staten Island ferries, carrying
with them trfing remnants OF homes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-29
Indeed a
Cheerful
Tale

said. There was a natural food re-
source on the island | might be able
to develop it quietly by myself and
then if it was successful confer it as a
boon on the entire community.
When we were about two-thirds of
the way around the island a stinSing
patter of raindrops drove us to shelter.
There was a small lattice summer
house overlooking the lake near by.
and we FASTENED toward it. In our
path was a shallow strip of water left
by the waves of the night before AID
augmented h. the rain. Vida looked
in dismay at the muddy water,
Il never can cross it, she walled.
'"These are Miss Green's shoes, and /
must not ruin them"
We've got to get under cover" I
argued.
You could carry me across" she
suggested practically-"that is. if you
can lift me-"
II carried you farther than that this
morning"
"Were you the brave man who risk
ed his life for me?" she exclaimed Inn
pulsively. then added with naive con.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-29

tGW DON'T believe you have met Mr..
Bopp yet" said Lucille to Vida
as the girl gained her breath.
"At least you were not conscious
when you first saw each other"
what name did you say2"
"Mr. BOpp, my fiance."
your flanceT' CALCULATED.
yes Lucille turned to me. u
wanted to tell you two the first ones.
knew you would appreciate our hap
piness."
My mind refused to grasp this dis
aster, ! had never seriously consider
ed Bopp as running even a very dam
gerous second.
My mind puzzling over Lucile's state
ment l heard Vida's clear soft voice
saying "Mr, Bopp, am pleased-why,
aren't you called BoppyT"
"Boppy?" repeated Lucille curiously,
"Yes, don't you call him that? All
the girls in the show Girl company
did. l was in the chorus then. We
used to regard him as almost one Of
the company, he was around with us
~ III ONu' We tAAH d EbbI LIAIE t4l1A
season" she added refectively.
Lucille murmured, Il should imagine
So"
Il know sou will be happy" Vida
was saying I've been engaged good
many times aid ! enjoy it more every
time"
You must be terribly tired, Monty"
I heard Lucille say; mo sleep for thir-
ty-six hours and no food for three days.
/ wish that there were something that
/ could do for you"
I listened in Amusement. Could this
be Lucille, and was she addressing me?
She was. l puzzled over the gentle
ness in her tones and the solicitude
she was showing for my welfare L
did not hit upon the answer then, but
/ have since.
After awhile the rain let up, and we
went back to the house to see what
the others might have discovered and
lay plan Of campaign. Vida elected
to stay ont Of doors, and / suggested
that she take on Mr.. Clair for a walk.
/ told her that he was a woman Halter
and thus inadvertently aroused her In
terest.
I'm have to make him change his
ideas" She looked up at me innocent
u. "Do you think can do itY'
CTO BE OoNTLNUEDl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-29
CHAPTER VIII.
More Complications,

ga AN h w you ulun LOOK IKE Ned
Blaney," the girl said. "You
sec, I'm engaged to him, and
ought to know what he looks
like unless I'm delirious. What ORA
matte critic are your"
I'm the only one who is not the
author of an unproduced play"
I'm sorry you're a critic l don't
like critics, except one. l had a clip
ping that he wrote about me that was
the one thing that l saved from the
wreck. I'd show it to you, but Miss
Green borrowed it."
This is it." l handed her the water
soaked fragment of paper.
Did you read it?' she exclaimed
with girlish enthusiasm. Isn't he a
dear?"
Thank you" | murmured.
Are you that dramatic critic?" she
demanded. sitting holt upright in bed
and holding out her hands to me.
My impulse was to take her in my
arms just as any one would pick up a
child, but 1 knew she did not intend
anything like that, so took both her
hands instead.
Just at that moment some one rap
ped and Miss Dunmore said, Come in"
Lucille entered, say our handclasp,
blushed and stammered, Il didn't mean
TO intrude."
"Intrude? Not bit of It," chartered
the other. 81 want to thank you for
sending this adorable man up to me.
/ think I've been in love with him ever
since he wrote that article In the pa
per about me last week"
OF course she meant as much by that
as you mean when you say that you
just love ice cream soda or buckwheat
pancakes with sausage, or whatever it
is that you do just love, but to Lucille
1t verified all that she had suspected.
With one scornful glance at me she
left the room with a murmured excuse
about finding some clothing for Miss
DunmOre to put on.
That look from Lucille would have
spoiled for me the brightest day that
ever was minted. but the young lady
had not noticed it.
Il wonder why she didn't stay" she
unused. I'm afraid she doesn't like
me. l wonder If it is on account of
the clothes l wore. 1t was just an ac-
cident that had them in my grip.
Ned-that's my fiance. you know
thought looked well in that costume,
so l was always going to keep it, even
after l was an old married woman
with ten children. / wonder if the wa
ter will hurt it?"
told her l thought it would be all
right when it was dried.
1.-The captain said my tailored skirt
was too heavy to swim in and told me
TO take it off. l did-and put my cos
tune on instead. Was it too dread
fuI?"
Soon Kent came up with a bundle
of clothes for Miss Dunmore from
Miss Green, and, promising to wait
for her downstairs, l excused myself
and went in search of Lucille.
l found Captain Perkins and Jim, a
nondescript picture in the evening
clothes and blazer suit wandering Ill
at ease about the living room. l asked
for Miss Green.
"She went out with that other young
man." said the captain. "She said she
was going to look for her mother"
had almost forgotten the missing Mrs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-29

Green. I was about to start out search
Ing again when | remembered my
promise to Miss Dunmore.
And where is Mr.. Clairg'' I asked.
i seen him out in the yard looking
for walnuts under them hard maple
trees" volunteered Jim. Il didn't tell
him they weren't a nut bearing tree on
this island. What's the use? II amt
nutting time yet nohcw"
Miss Dunmore came downstairs IN
dress OF Lucile's, or, rather a blouse
and skirt of the sailor suit order. She
seemed very little ruffied by her ad-
venture on the high seas.
Where is Miss Green?" she asked,
looking around. Il want to thank her
FOR her kindness"
-shs Is out searching for her moth