davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
Ed Kendall is ill with influenza

Ed Kendall is i'll with influenza Mat May is i'll with influenza -O Mrs. Gus Jones is still very i'll with influenza. Sweaters Of all kinds at Blue stones Store. w. E. Edwards and famil, have recovered from humps ano flu"
 Mrs. J. L. Dedman is up iron humps.
 Miss Acel Estrada of Pine Bluff visited her parents Sunday,
 
 Mrs. Edgar Mckinney visited ner husband at Camp Pike Sun day.
 ----------fl--
 MT. and Mrs. Lowery Reid are improving from the Flu.
 Judge Galloway was confined te lis home Tuesday with sickness. New shipment of ladies sill hose, dark brown, at Bluestone's store.
 Mrs. Finch Culpepper is assist. ng Mrs. Dixon in Editing the pe per at present.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Douglass oj Oermott attended the funeral o1 their brother Mir. Dixon.
 Mrs. T. c. Hughes of Clarks ] lale Miss. spent Saturday and with Mrs. Dixon ano| children.
 Mrs J. F. Bell and little daugh- CTS left Sunday for their home n Oklahoma Ciiy after a few lays visit with Mrs. E. Nj. Hill yard.
 If you want to save money md buy war saving stamps come .o Bluestone's store. s''''s..s
 -o------
 Baby shoes with red tops and 10 heels at .Bluestone's store. Tom Blodgett, who has been sick for several weeks with the flu" is improving nicely and will be able to be out soon.
 -O-
 Miss Kathleen Williams, who S teaching music at Waldo, is 1t home during the quarantine.
 Dr. A. J. Hamilton, who has been very sick is improving.
 Rev. w. c. Watson, Presiding Elder of the Pine Bluff District, visited Rev. J. l.. Dedman Tues day.
 Mrs. Florence Brantley and children who have been visiting ner parents Mir. and Mrs. II. F. Estrada left Sunday for her nome at Graysonia.
 w. J. May received a te leg ran from J. r. Swanson from Cum berland Maryland stating that his daughter Edith died Oct. 27 with influenza. The news soon spread over our little town she vas loved by everybody tha
 l.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
Notice

I have a log wagon for ga { or will trade for goats, sheep, cattle or hogs.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

LOG TEAMS WANTED: Good haul to Rison stave mill $7. % for hauling fine gum logs.
 Tom Blodgett.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Any Lady 6esiring to subscri- ae for the Deliueator Magazine hoal1 put in your subscription with ,he Popular Price Store at he special reduction rate of 95c CT year payable in advance.
 The Popular Price Store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Baby shoes with red tops ant ao heels at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

.ss.ga's flaeced and ribbed union ..; Bluestone's store. AV p6sx
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

electors eff said municipality vot- ing on the question at an election aeld for that purpose, bonds or other interest-bearing evidences of indebtedness, and providing the means and manner of pay ment of said bonds.
 For Amendment No. B.
 Against Amendment No. 13.
 ----
 Proposed Legislative Am en iment. Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. 1A
 Supreme Court Amendment.
 Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Article 2 of the Constitution of he State of Arkansas: providing hat the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges, one Chief Justice and six Associate Justices; providing the Judges may sit in two divisions, md otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall sit and shall render it's decisions. Providing for the selection and election of the two additional Judges.
 For Amendment No. If.
 Against Amendment No.14 Proposed Legislative Amendment. Proposed Constitutional Amendme nt
 No. 15
 Farm Loan Amendment.
 Providing credit of State may oe loaned and indebtedness il1- cured to an amount not exceed : ng two per cent of the assessed. valuation of property in State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the security of, farm lands within the State or' making farm loans:pro viding Gov
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Tom Blodgett, who has been sick for several weeks with the flu" is improving nicely and will be able to be out soon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

w. J. May received te leg ran from J. F. Swanson from Cum berland Maryland stating that his daughter Edith died Oct. 27 with influenza. The news soon spread over our little town she was loved by everybody tha kuew her.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Mrs. J. L. Dedman is up iron humps.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Miss Kathleen Williams, who| s teaching music at Waldo, is tt home during the quarantine.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

18-inch solid leather Boots fol nen at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Roscoe Word of Camp Pike visited his wife the first of week
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

New shipment of Ladies' anc Misses coats at Bluestone's store
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Dr. A. J. Hamilton, who ha' been very sick is improving.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Florence Brantley and who have been visiting ner parents MT. and Mrs. II. F. Estrada left Sunday for her home at Graysonia.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Rev. w. c. Watson, Presiding Elder of the Pine Bluff District visited Rev. J. L. Dedman Tues. day.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

as3out 40 Dur.
 Sale to be held
 . M. HI
 
 local BrevitieS Niil Smith and Cleve Garnt r ited the City of Pines Monday v. c. Coleman, of Pine Bluff,l 5ited friends her, for few ars Monday.
 ---------tp.------
 Carload of molasses buckets Robertson Brother5-and the| ices are right. MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison| r ao have teen quite sick, are| proving. W. D. Wilson of Pine Bluff sited his parents in V hite Oak )WAship Sunday.
 ". T. Wilson of White OakA aWsl hip brought cotton to townI
 lay. s1ea's flseced and ribbed union 4 sS-.. Blaestone's store.
 sk----s.- ,,vv s4,s SlSes Union suits k l sizes at 9luestons 'ien's pure woolen socks atE aaas tone's store at 95c pair. Ladies Nigh Boots in browr ! ray and black, at Bluestone's tore. Earnest Thomasson has been elring at Boggs' Drug. Company, or < few weeks.
 .-----.------r,----------- ]. M. Parker of the eastern part of the county, attended .evsins Court here Monday. Any Lady Cesiring to subscrl- ae for the Deliueator Magazine hoali put in your subscription with ,he Popular Price Store at ne special reduction rate of 95c aer year payable in advance.
 The Popular Price Store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

ii war times and the flag was always
run up, when news of a victory came
1t stood about in the middle Of the
plot Of ground south of the depot on
which there were no buildings at the
time and was erected by Mr.. Nash
father of our Mr.. German Nash, and
who had at one time been ship
builder and who was familiar with
the manner Of raising masts on ships.
The funeral of Ernest r. Place was
held Friday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church, Rev. w. G. Rowley con-
duceing the services. His death oc-
Cured Wednesday morning. He was
on the street Tuesday evening, tho in
poor health having only recently re-
turned from the hospital. He was the
son Of Thomas and Achsah Place, and
was born at Castle Grove March IS
1866. He received his education at
Lenox College. In November 1889 he
was married to Carrie e. Collier, who
died quite a number of years ago. AZ
ter his marriage he went to Quincy,
Illinois to fit himself for q bookkeep-
er and obtained a position In Grand
Rapids, Mich, and later moved from
there to Louisville, Kentucky and lat
Ier to ST. Louis. In 1913 he married
Mrs. Ulinmi Nicely Of Kansas City
He leaves his wife. mother and two
brother, Walter, of Carizozo, N. NJ, and
Elmer of Albion, Nebraska, also two
half brothers, Perry Wheeless of Can
ada and Frank Of Hopkinton. He was
a member of the Methodist church Of
Hopkinton.
Lenox College opens this week
The attendance will no doubt be less
than usual on account of the boys go
ing away for military training.
Boys are exceedingly scarce around
town. There used to be plenty to dc
odd jobs but is hard now to find them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
HOPKINTON.
(Last weeks letter.

i 90.
Miss Ulyra Joseph has returned
from a visit with her brother, Frank
in Des Moines. Her niece Josephine
came back with her.
Mrs. d. C. Macintosh Of Iowa City
visited friends in town last week.
L. J. Ortman. and family have nov
ed to the MARYLAND cottage in the
northeast part of town. f
j. b. MacAllister met with an ac-
cident the other day. He was riding
on the coal wagon, when the, seat
slipped soff and he fell over the wheel
breaking a rib and getting shaking
up, but he is not laid by.
Dean Morgan came home last week
for brief furlough. He has complet-
ed what is known as the ground work
in aviation instruction and goes from
here to Dallas, Texas to finish up the
course in flying. He will receive q
commission at the finish II he makes
good, as every one expects he will.
A Red Cross unit of twenty-eight
members was organized at the coun-
try home Of Mrs. Marshall Mel, Tues
day afternoon. It is to be called the
Sand Spring unit and will meet once
In two weeks. The leader is MRS.
Neil, with Mrs. Roy Chaplin, Secre-
tary and Miss Genevieve O'Brien,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
ONEIDA.

Miss jeanette Ferris returned to Mt
yernon Saturday where she will at
end school the coming year.
,lr. Bradley of Beatrice, Neb., is here
n business.
Mrs. Lewis an daughter of Month
clio were calling at Geo. Parker's on
asst Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Durham
and Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carver and two sons attended the
homecoming of the Odd Fellows lodge
at Greeley Saturday evening.
B. K Hansen has been at Rochester
the past week having his eyes treated
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joslyn and fam
lily and yern Joslyn and family attend
ed the funeral. of their mother, who
died in Colorado and was brought bach
to Coggon for burial.
Miss Charlotte Spark, Miss Vera
Tewksbury and Mrs. Kate Cox attend.
ed the dinner at the Almoral church
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
HOPKINTON.

Rev. w. H. Ensign was in Dubuque
Wednesday to visit the Y. M. G. A.
A. little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Kirkwood, September
26th.
John Williamson has arrived safe
in England
Mr.. Mac Allister returned from Ana
mosa where he has been in the hospi-
tai for three weeks.
Mrs. G. B. Cummings has been Ill
the past with grippe.
Roy Jaffries, who has been visit
ing with his parents the past week re-
turned again to st. Louis to continue
his medical studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. LOOMS have
moved into the Woodward cottage.
Their daughter, Mrs. Jones is with
them.
Mrs. ]. H. Cline Of West Union was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives
here. She also visited her niece, Mrs.
Dighton at the Anamosa hospital.
Mrs. A. L. Barker and two children
left Thursday to join Mr.. Barker in
New York City, where he has employ
ment with the New York house for
.SuoI os psIsAeIl on qoIqM
Mrs. Gestel and Mrs. Harry Cook are
both in the Anamosa hospital for oper-
atoms.
F. A. Irish and wife and little son
are enjoying two weeks auto trip.
Russell Lux sends word that he has
been transferred from Camp Dodge
go Camp Pike, Ark, and he has been
selected to, take the non-com. train
ing.
Mrs. C. NJ Dunlap and daughter have
returned from their visit in Detroit,
Michigan with DIR. Louis Dunlap
There was vacation in the public
schools Thursday and Friday in or
der that the teachers might attend the
institute held those days in Manches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith went to
Delhi Thursday to attend the funeral
of an aunt of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. u. NJ. Wallace went to Anamosa
Thursday for an operation at the hos
pital.
Mrs. H. L. Main and children were
Monticello visitors Friday.
Mrs Milan Morton of Garner visit
ed at C. S. Morton's for several days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
GREELEY.

Winifred and Ruth Bishop Of Edge
wood, spent Saturday until Monday
with their grandmother in Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Thomas were in Manches-
ter Sunday.
Rob Goldsworthy and family were
in Fayette Sunday to visit at the John
Pellymonter home.
J. p. Martindale Is carrying his arm
in sling from trying to crank his
car.
Mrs Martin Holtz has returned from
her parents home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. John Griener, Mrs. Holtz's
brother, who has been over there has
had one arm and one leg shot off.
The Misses Lola and Florence Hess
of Cedar Rapids are visiting friends
in Greeley.
Richard Puff, wife and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mormon Of Earlville
visited at Henry Mormons Sunday.
Jerry Eaton and wife of Edgewood
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Will Odell home.
The farmers in Pleasant Grove have
bought a company machine and begin
their threshing at John Chase's farm
Miss Charlotte Thomas is spending
the week at the Will Odell home at
Fountain Springs.
Mrs. Wratislaw of Vinton was at
Will Odell's Monday.
Dick Dodge and family of ONEIDA
were visitors at the Brady home Sum
day.
Miss Lawrence spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister OF Earl
VILE.
Ed Kruempel spent several days in
Chicago the past week.
At the regular meeting of the o. e s.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harms
were invited into the order
Mrs. L. w. Schram and children
visited at the Lowell Tarrences Mon
day.
The annual birthday party of Jno.
ocker. Mrs. Tabor and c. M. Hanna
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

Treasurer
The school board has engaged Prof
Louis sHillman as superintendent O
the public schools. He and Mrs. Hill
man arrived Monday and have rented
the Joseph residence. The board
feels that they have been fortunate
in securing him. He has been a,
Iowa City the past summer taking
post graduate work.
Frank Dunlap, son and two daught.
ers autoed to Waterloo last Thursday
and Miss Grace, another daughter
who has been spending the summer
with her uncle, Prof. Sloan Wallace
returned with them.
George Zeuch Of Camp Grant hal
been enjoying a brief furlough at thu
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs
VIM. Zeuch.
A number Of ladies were entertain
tanned at dinner party Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. A. J. King, In honor
of Mrs. D.. G. Macintosh.
& Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Collar left the
last OF the week for Des Moines,
where their son Earl now lives.
The first death among the soldier
boys Of this vicinity occurred last
Saturday. Mr.. Britt who lives a few
miles west received a message that
his son was very Ill, and, started al
once. We did not learn at which
camp he was stationed. In the after
noon word was received that he was
dead. The family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
w. w. Loomis has rented the Wood
ard cottage in which he expects to
move soon.
Fred vesey has moved into the resi-
dence owned by Mrs. Angelina Wheel
err.
Lenox College has opened read
ing room on Main Street, which will
be opened several evenings in the
week and perhaps every evening.
Papers, magazines and books will be
found there.
Hopkinton is to have flag pole
erected or Liberty pole as the old one
was called, which was erected in civ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
SINCERE GRATITUDE.

Mrs. William Bell, LOgansport,
Ind, writes: Il deem it my duty to
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when ! had severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that relieved
me-" For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
COLEsBURG.

October list. 1t will soon be time
| to stop the clocks for an hour.
Misses Verda Evers and Martha Nit
zner went to Fayette the first Of the
week where they are enrolled as stu
dents of the u. /. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laksell OF Homer are
guests here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Barnhart
Cyrus Craig was on the sick list
during a part of the week but is bet
ter now.
Miss Lille Herman, who has employ
ment in Waterloo, is at home on a
short vacation.
Quite delegation from town and
vicinity autoed to Dyersville to view
the war relics. All felt we'll repaid
for the trip.
Mrs. Anna Flynn was taken quite
I'LL recently while visiting friends at
New Hampton. She was able to re-
turn home the latter part Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hammond and e. r. Wilson
were Monday callers in the Key City.
Miss Irene Wernke has so far re-
covered from recent operation at
Mercy hospital, Dubuque, as to be able
to return home. Her many friends
hope that she may recover rapidly and
soon be in school again.
The Oak Hill Cemetery association
will hold the annual meeting on Sat
urday, October 9Th. Dinner will be
lserved, and also supper, providing the
provisions hold out A business meet
ing for the election Of officers, ETC..
will be called at two o'clock. All are
most cordially invited to be present,
and thus aid in worthy cause.
William D. Moreland, ]. Leo Bush
and Russell r. Bush left Tuesday for
Iowa City, expecting to enter the Uni
Iversity as members of the s. A. T. c. y
Franklin Phillips and Spencer Smith
will enter in the s. A. T. G. at the q.
| +. U. at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Craig. Ira
lO'Neal and wife and ]. X. Bolsinger
recently attended veterans reunion
at Manchester. Mr.. Craig was elected
vice president for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Geo. Lands and daughters,
Virginia and Margaret of Independent
ce, are spending fortnight with her
parents and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloom OF Win
throp spent Sunday at tho A. L Lar
dis home in this city.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bea-
man, who live on the Thos. Lindsay
farm, was injured last week when he
fell from load of sand and the wagon
ran over him. 1t is hoped his injuries
will not prove serious.
Erwin Paul, the younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Klaus, passed away at
1900 o'clock Sunday morning, Septem-
er goth. His death followed weeks
illness from pneumonia. Mr.. Klaus
had very sevese illness from lung
ever several years ago, since which
line he had not been in rugged health.
lie had been to California to look up
location with the intention of NOV
ng there for the benefit of his health
nd had just returned when stricken
| nth the fatal illness. He is survived
his wife and two little daughters.
1 is parents and one brother, Clifton.
o these our sympathies are extended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
Mrs. T. B. Dunlap and Mrs. Thing
church at Golden last Sab

Mrs. T. B. Dunlap and Mrs. Thing
ATTENDED church at Golden last Sab
bath
Rev. Rowley and family left the
first of the week for Mt Vernon where
Mrs. Rowley and little son will visit
while Rev. Rowley goes to conference
at Clinton. It is the wish of the men,
bers of the Methodist church that he
be returned for another year.
4 Joe Haigh and family have moved
into the residence they purchased Of
Mrs. Adelma Reed.
Lain Sell Of the U. s. Marine corps
has been visiting with relatives dur
ing a short furlough.
| Rev. Samuel Johnson and family
came Tuesday by auto from Clarinda
to visit Mrs. Sophia Johnson. Rev.
johnson is one Of the Win the War"
committee appointed by the Covenant
or church and before returning home
gave an address in the Buck Greek
hurch Sunday afternoon and In Mon
ticello in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landers, Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. r. Reeve and two daughters and
Mrs. James Belknap and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wilson, Dale Wheel
ess and Mr.. and Mrs. Beels spent Sum
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Storey near Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry circuit, Mrs.
Spence and w. J. KirkwOOd spent Sun
day in Dubuque, going to see Mrs.
Kirkwood and the little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Williamson were
over Sunday visitors in Maquoketa.
The families of Charles Blanchard
of Edgewood and ]. G. French Of Ons-
low spent Sunday at the Brooks home.
Lenox college opened Tuesday with
g fair attendance for war times. An
excellent address was given by Rev.
Rowley at the morning opening exer-
Icises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Do you know that beautiful woman
always has good digestion? If your
digestion is faulty, eat lightly Of
meats, and take an occasional dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price 25c For sale by
A. G. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
WE BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $500 to $s5 per set
(broken or mott. We also pay actual
value for Diamonds, old Gold, Silver
and Bridge work. Send at once by
parcel post and receive cash by return
mail
MAZER's TOOTH SPECIALITY
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dept. X, sOO7 So. 9Th St.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Origi,, OF ''Doughboy''

{large, round, dry biscuits made of
dough- and hence sprang the word
'doughboy,' which has been kept in
the United States Army as a slang
phrase for IN infantry soldier"
In IAN American Glossary" by
Richard H. Thornton, Of the PhiIa-
delphia Bar, "doughbOy' is defined
as "primarilya dough-cake baked for
Sailors" then q brass button Of SINH
lar shape worn by the infantry: lastly
a foot soldier. He also cites q letter
of General Custer Of March IS, 1867.
in which he wrote: Wasn't I glad
| was not q doughboy!" on which
Mrs. Custer adds in Q note: "A
doughboy Is small, round doughnut
served to sailors on Shipboard, gen.
orally with hash. Early in the Civil
War the term was applied to the
$3.50, gIobuIar brass buttons of the
Infantry uniform, from which it
passed by natural transition to the
infantry themselves.
Just by what steps the dough-cake
or dOughnut baked for the sailors
became transformed metaphorically
into an American infantFyman is not
clear.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

What is the origin Of the term
s'doughboy" to designate the AMI 4
lean infantryman? Authorities dA
fer as to how the word came into use.
The most commonly accepted traA
dition Is that "dOughboy" was Arst
applied to infantrymen by artillery
men and cayalrymen because the in
fantrymen, as they trudged along
muddy roads. resembIed bakers
kmeading dough with their feet.
An American soldier now in
France recently gave q correspondent
81 the London Times the following
explanation Of the origin Of dough
boy:
s'Hn the Civil War o great number
81 federal troops were waiting for
uniforms. which were made but
lacked buttons. So great was the
harry that eventually the men went
around the houses In the town and
collected buttons of the women's
clothing. These were for the most
TART large buttons from heavy winter
coats. Naturally the infantrymen
locked funny with their uniforms
fastened by great overcoat buttons.
These buttons resembled hard tack
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

at the manual. Mess was served
about fifteen minutes early and, the
men all hurried away to town, az
many Of them as could get passes.
When ] went out into the open who
should I see but my father-and
Mary.
Father did not notice the chev-
rons; but Mary did.
Ted, I'm SO glad, I'm SO glad"
Mary said
knew she was not thipksng of the
chevrons. She was thinking of my
eyes,
Father and Mary were to spend the
evening in town and to have dinner
there. / wanted to ask for pass
and to be with them. But I thought
1T would not look well the day Of my
appointment as corporal. Just
then the first lieutenant came out.
He saw me standing there and aid,
Corporal Wallace"
Father did not know Of the chew
rons even up to that time. Some
thing like sigh escaped him and as
| turned to obey the lieutenant's call
saw him looking at Mary with a
very strange expression on his face
The Lieutenant certainly is hui
man being
Corporal, was right. wasn't l?
About one thing, anyway? The draft
did blow you away from a nice girl?"
That seemed to be about all he
wanted me for, and stood there for
a moment feeling very foolish, and
know must have looked it. Stay
here minute" he ordered.
remained there and in o moment
or two he was back. II knew you
wouldn't want to ask for pass" he
said. $50 asked for you. Go into
town and be very nice to the girl"
went and I was very nice to the
girl-and she is going to be even
nicer to me.