davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Times. arpuBIlcAn, 1idrowH. iowx. NM y III

evening from q visit with her sister.
Mrs. nd NcKibben. 81 PhilipA Wis.
Mrs. Clarence C1aypool OF Cedar
Rapids. II visiting her parents. Mr.. and
MTs. Louis Adams.
Mildred Bixby of Union. Is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Thursa Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Fannon spent
Sunday at the e. E. Lister home at
Written. 81
Mrs. Kirk Adams. of Kensett, Is VI.
itfng at the J. T. Rudy home.
Miss Eta Early, OF Marshalltown.
is visiting Lscomb friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Cowles
have returned from trip thru the
eastern states.
+ N. B. Chamness, OF New Providence,
was in Liscomb Thursday.
Miss Gail Haggin. Of Marshalltown,
Is visiting Miss Thelma Haggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jofanssn, OF
Marshalltown. spent Thursday at the
j. B. Sweet home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Banana Cultivation.

II IL not generally known that the
banana is an annual. The fruit comes
to maturity about a year after the
shoot Is planted. the trunk Of the tres
subsequently attaining q height OF
from to 10 feet and sirth Of 81
inches. FROM the root Of the tree sew
eral shoots or suckers sprout, each Of
.hich IN tn.n becomes fresh tree
The life Of the banana tree, however,.
Up not unusually long, for 1t Is felieo
after the fruit Is gathered and some
times indeed during the operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
ASSISTANT FOR BUCHANAN.

J. II. Ray, Of ciarinda, to Assist
County Agent.
j. H. Ray, of Clarinda, has been en-
gagged by the Marshall County Farm
Improvement Association to assist
County Agent Buchanan during the
summer months. Mr.. Ray started to
work this morning. He will have per-
sonal charge Of the boys and girls club
work. MIR. Ray Is g graduate from the
farm crops department Of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. and he has been
principal OF the Coon Rapids school,
which closed few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Ii.eamh News Notes.

Miss Bess Buchanan has returned
from Schaller. where she has Deem
teaching for the past year. she e1-
poets to enter nurses training at the
Cook county hospital, Chicago, next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Ritter came up
from Marshalltown Monday for a short
stay.
Mrs. Sarah Bueghly has returned
from a few days visit in Marshall
town.
Miss Edith Worries left Wednesday
evening for visit at her old home m
Athens, 0.
Miss Ellen Rudy returned Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

the new ruling of the state board OF
health would be. It was indicated by
members OF the board today that IN
case the hospital ceases to be used Tor
the purpose for which 1t is being built
it would be useful for housing desti-
tute families whom, from time to
time, the county is called on to care
for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Free Seed.

Our cucumber seed ie now ready for
distribution and to those who will plant
and grow for US. one acre or more. we
will furnish the seed without charge.
We recommend planting from the 10th
to the goth Of June and land upon
which early crops have been destroy ed
by food may be planted in cucumbers
and pay better returns than from any
other crop, as we are paying very high
price for the cucunbers. 81 per 100
pounds. Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
stayton at Club Tuesday.

Captain Stayton. a lawyer of New
York City will speak at the Marshall
town Club during the luncheon hour
Tuesday on Working Problems OF the
Shipping Board" Captain Stayton is
an admiralty lawyer who is addressing
business mems clubs in the middle west
CT the problems that have confronted
the emergency shipping board in its
efforts to build a great merchant fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
LINCOLN HIGHWAY BAD.

Traffic to State Center Detouring
Around County Farm Road.
The Lincoln highway from Lamoille
to State Center Is reported in such
bad condition as to be impossible In
places and traffic, Is taking the south"
road as far as the county farm road
and detouriag south and west and the
north into State Center. The south
road can not. be used all the way be-
cause it has been turn UP for about
a mile Just east OF State Center by
road contractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Phelps TO Fort Riley.

William a. Phelps. Of this city. a
bookkeeper employed by the Marshall
on Company, who was released from
the draft to be- specially indicted. left
here Sunday night for Fort Riley.
Kan, to enter the service as book
keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

0omoWUat WorcouuTy.
Donald was having q birthday party.
The children were all enjoying them
selves when the doorbell rang. Jump
Ing up. Donald went to the door.
Standing looking at the child, no said:
"Say, mamma, Freddie IL here, but he
didn't bring me . present-should !
let him in?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
farn Thaf 10 llleappllel.

/ Term rhas % balsappllsk
E The name daisy - sato g Aavs bsea
given TO the plant ~ the post CAances.
IL the fourteenth century. He noticed
that the petals folded It sunset and
expanded at sunrise. and therefore
called Il day's-eye. Therefore. OF
best rirl, who appears brightest 10 the
evening cannot truthfully >bs eanse'
~ daisy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
RAILROAD WINS
THORNTON CASE
COURT ENJoiNS EMPLoYE FROM
PROSECUTING INJURY CASE
IN ST. PAUL.
JUDGE CUMMINGS MAKES
INJUNCTION PERMANENT

Arthur M. Thornton, Locomotive Fire
man, Injured at Gilman, Is Denied
Trial Of Cause For Personal Injury
in ST. Paul Court-Court Shown
Would Have Been Unfair to Railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
VIII Keen on Building.

The board Of supervisors will con-
tinue to build and finish the hospital
in which will be interned victims OF
social diseases. The board so decided
after learning what the substance OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Notice..

My wife, Pearl M Moon, and have
lived separate ard apart for the last
nine years. ! now understand that
she is buying merchandise and having
same charged to me. l will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted by
her
Signed this Sd day Of June A. D.
1918 w r. Moon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Botanical Wonder.

The Oldest botanical work In the
world Is sculptured on the walls OF q
room in the great Temple OF Karnak
at Thebes, Egypt. It represents foreign
plants brought home by an Egyptian
sovereign, Thothmes III, on his return
from a campaign in Arabia. says the
Family Herald. The sculptures show
not only the plant or tree, but tho
leaves, fruit and seed pods separately.
after the fashion Of modern treadsea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

Mrs. o. E. Johnson, OF Waterloo. was
in the city Saturday on her way to st.
Anthony to spend Sunday with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

Worth While Quotation.
"From the vast solitudeS Of city
streets the army Of the Lonely Folk
IN drawn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

from ! vacation spent with MT and Mrs. Eaton at Pleasure Beach and the family of William Walbridge at Old Mystic
 The following letter was received by the parents of Norman Phillips:
 France, Aug. ?, 1918.
 am back with my regiment; got my good old Springfield rife, and am ready to draw bead on the Huns. You are probably reading what the Americans are doing, so will tell you ho wwell we are cared for. I had the best ride since leaving the U. $. on a hospital train to the base. Fourth of July we had a great time. The nurses gave us cream puffs and real ice cream and a little show. You never saw a happier crowd, if we were all wounded! One of my mates got hurt worse than I did; asked to have his bed next to me when he came out of the ether. The first day 1 was out man wheeled me about in a chair The operations are severe. l had often read about what the doctors could do, but l hardly believed it until came here. They do wonderful things The Salvation Army people were very good to us. Don't forget them when you have chance. I got the watch yon sent We do not lack for anything 1 have seen a good deal of France. When We get chance we go to the houses and buy little extras They don't cost much. Remember me to the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

ent week.
 The drive for the conference claim ants fund begins Sunday, Sept. 29, each M. E. pastor opening the drive by speaking in his own church, and another date will be fixed for an ex- change minister; also layman will be heard during October.
 The Epworth league evening service was led by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, Word. There was music by the or chestra and quartette, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Cook of Browns Crossing, Miss Alice Satterlee and D. R. Povey, rem dered Give Me Thine Heart Miss Jennie G. Perkins was pianist. Sev- eral selections were read by Misses Mary, Madeline and Dorothy Birch.
 Mr. and Mrs. Webster, who have been living at the Dr. C. B. Graves farm in the Lester. district, have pur- chased place in Colchester and will move there about Oct. list. Mir. Wefb- ster's son in law, William Ladd, and his. family, now living on a smaller place belonging to Dr. Graves, known formerly as the Silas Bragaw place, will move to the farm, MT. Ladd as acting farmer there.
 Herbert Corey, son of Mir. and Mrs J. Frank Corey, left the bluff Monday to enter his second year at Wheeler school, North Stonington.
 Private Hallam Newbury returned Wednesday to his duties at the Walter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
HEU
Hz8ERsEzzzR&

 'EEr ERa~41s Ez1zs a nnsr hsme s.end
 DnurHanm& zlEnRny W'cs8A iAmfs sann f1e, u1A Hnd1Eg anaW snHESoclzs
 are udnus 2sssands z1es. lRzns~na1 Ea E1.s. 1o1 !ls.sss 2. psece of 1.dzh0w a-<nzds ssaclr1 cet-afSestdng
 aEEy cAcW 'Auasci1@f I'd kzle,aks aaudayztf $+1ey'd
 senA nc senznp 9tfsac And fins Of 1aar ty seoefnewthe~ bites
 fhatpM meacgrstkse xaxSE Aud1 Ghzt wxEh eare3H pay the tin l
 bngxUWezA -om BuuDrsper- z8Etr<1hd v.OE1ad .sureRy go and put my
 mfzzize- sn~t the paper. EEe1Qe~f1szzsEe- -nytRrotsez- Joe. about
 Oso 6eznn4seE1e Esho s-d0es my washing sins, the+ creek,
 annfdoessft nAgh4y Wel HerseJSss gre scf as ve1z6t ~and her
 ch1sE Rsadazas a peaSh AIrc paraey vOA M-zasu foozseAShe' 8
 vofuntesnelfseo teach BUts there Is Sa1sih kamps1n-ea1gd get
 mad and pu1Esh all Ihe gush I used ho pen to her the nights coufd7fT cau Aooud her rosebud npS you<1EnozUs and waist so trim and capeT For everything a soldier writes ehese
 days goes tr the paper. So when I sit me down to scrawl a
 hasty page or two Addressed to dad or uroEn- eT -tDe across s
 tho pillows blue, I merely say it rains today the mud
 ts getting fine And we are busy reelng in the tar
 flung German line. And I've received a medal that the
 c O. pinned on me. Or D. s. O. or Cross de Guerre or
 maybe a v. c, FOr decorations seem just now to be
 the proper c4per. And an a soldiers letters home are
 printed in the paper. --EEnna Irving, in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., af- ter a few days leave of absence spent at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Latham E. Smith
 Miss Sarah T. 1Latimer spent several days last week with relatives in Palmertown and New London.
 Mir and Mrs. Merritt 'Skilton and little daughter, Margaret Diana, of East Northfield, accompanied by Mrs. Skiltons mother, Mrs. William Scran- ton, of Durham, motored here last Tuesday for a few days visit with Mrs. Scranton's sisters, the Misses Mathewson.
 Mrs. Charles Chittenden and niece, Miss Louise Coner, with Mrs. Curtis F. Gates of New London. visited Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at Redfern cottage Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Miller, with her sons, Kenneth and David, arrived at their home in the village last week after a few months absence spent with rela- t1ves in Mount Pocono and Moscow, Pa.
 Mrs. Jesse G. Fox of Midd4etown, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate B. Colver, for a month, at the navy yard returned home last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Berger and family have take nthe Hilton cottage, recently vacated by Rev. Benjamin H. Clark, Y. M. c. A. secretary at the base and Mrs. Clark MT. Berger is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
MYSTIC

Miss Louise Paige left Saturday for washington, D. C., to enter the gov ernment service of the war trade board. Miss Paige has been one of the faithful workers in church and in Red Cross work and her services in musical circles has been in constant demand. She has been organist of the Methodist Episcopal church for a year and q half.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. John L. Allyn, Jr., has been named Seneca Eldredge Allyn.
 Charles Barnes, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Barnes, left Monday for Storrs college where he will enter the stu dents army training corps Albertus Brown, U. s. N, who has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Brown for several days has returned to Newport.
 Mrs. Herbert 6. Davis gave a fare well party and supper at her home on Reynolds Hill for Miss Marjorie Gledhill, who leaves for a young la dies school and to Miss Marion Gray. who leaves for New York to enter the school of Applied Designs. Those pres ent were: Misses Eleanor Davis, Mil lie Palmer, Prudence Hinckley, Ruth Wilcox, Louise Fish
 Mir. and Mrs. William L. Main and Miss Hazel Maine, Mrs. William C0mEeu and Mrs. William -Benjamin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
STAFFORD

John Dobson has returned from the Johnson hospital.
 MT. and Mrs H. Ramsden of Dalton, Mass, spent Sunday at their home here.
 MT. and Mrs. William Batchelder of East Milton are spending few days at the Batchelder homestead.
 Mrs William Durham and daugh- ter Mrs. Alice Dimmock. are spending a week with friends in New Londox.
 Raymond Hall of Hartford has been the guest of his aunts Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Wordsworth
 Mrs. J. P. Brown spent the week end in Wallingford. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Engley.
 Miss Ruth Leonard has returned to her duties at Boston after spending a vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Myron Leonard.
 Miss Julia -Lougheed has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY
stella-Are you saving rnoney?

Steila-Are you saving money?
 Beila-Weil, every day l think Of more things I don't buy.-New York Sun.
 This Is my only child, little Mar garine." e '1Ieavensl What a na1ne!"
 Well, you see, I haven't any but her."-London Tit Bits.
 My daughter is going to Professor E Wombat. the eminent pianist"
 "How's his touch?" - Pretty strong. Four dollars les -son. ."-Kansas City Journal z There goes a man who has never spoken a loud or harsh word to his wife since they have been married"
 That so? Who is he
 Hes a deaf-mute. ."-Florida Times Union
 Gan I interest you in piano play lere" said the agent at the door. s NO" replied the man of the house, F'but if you know good garden weeder I might be interested. De -troit Free Press.
 (Which will you do," inquired Me .andering Mike, work or fght?'
 -Fightin' Il come easiest replied Piodding Pete. 'I always did feel like IlENllU every AlIilt dll1 bOus OlLelCu liN work Washington Star.
 'T heard that farmer using naughty words when he was saving wood 2his morning" remarked the city child to his mother.
 Well" explained the parent, per 3aps the wood was knotty. Press.
 "Nrs. F1ashleigh boasts that she lnsrricd her husband to reform him Ens has succeeded"
 "Refcrme6 him of what"
 ".;ae tlop.ht he had bad habit of ho, lrS ol to money too tightly" -udi9napoIs Star.
 Prison Nisi-oi-My good man. is there anything i can do for you in the outside worid2
 Couvict--L'd appreciate it very much. iady. if you'd call on lhc mayor and ask him 10 extend to me the free dom of the city.-Buhalo Express.
 Polite Clerk Showing goods)-Here is s-matLin- I would like 10 csll your attention to- madam. It's tine very latest ihiI out.
 Mrs ROunder (absently)--If there's anything out later than my husband Tn take it fl only for a curiosity Stray Stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Experiments have shown that good paper can he made of grapevine.
 lt has been demonstrated that plati- nun wire may be drawn so fine as to le invisible to the naked eye, althoUgh its presence upon a card can be de- tccted by the touch.
 Canada's total trade for the frs. four months Of 1918 suffered a loss of fi9S.S-2.079 over the corresponding period last year. the figures being S702.5lS.0 .055 and S901, ,5G0,14, respec- lively.
 Amasa Morse, an elder in the Ad- ventist church at Stafford Springs Conn. who died recently at ;04 years, taught school when a young man and outlived all his pupils. He preached in Adventist churches over half a century.
 In China there is a large number of native boat postal routes, and also routes by steamer or launch. In the two provinces Of Cheklang and Kiang- su (the former province being in the Shanghai consular district) in an area l75 miles by 160 miles there are sad to be 2S.0o0 miles of canal
 The telescribe. an instrument which records both sides of a conversation, le sd4l TO pc 1nOndS EQlSOnS s latest invention. The telescribe consists of d dictating machine which has special receiving appliances and a socket in which the ordinary telephone receiver Is placed. The message may be con- frmed at any time by use or the die tating machine.
 The Ranking consular district con- prises the whole of the Province of Anhui and great part of the Prov iace Of kiangsu, and it is doubtful if there is another of China's q prov inces which has so many water routes as the Province of Kiangsu. Two great water routes traverse the prov ince, the Hangtze river in a general east and west direction and the fa- nous Grand Canal north to south
 Prior to the war the larger propor- ton of the glassware and window glass in use in Egypt came from Bel gum. The total imports during 1913 Of glassware and window glass is giv- en by customs statistics as 5O.115 eases. valned at Ss,70S Egyptian pounds, or $19s, ,545. No glass Is man ufactured locally. Tn the last few years Italy. France and England have exported this commodity in about equal quantities to Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
Not Exactly 1 Sick-But

EeeHngdrn tired, w0rn, rundown? H's liver activity you need. Take Sche1cks Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make yO1fea hke-a new being.
 For eigAty yeas they have been pnO1ed as Gse.Defetdble substitute for eEonei without ifs deleteriOus after effect.
 Clnsfpzi1n. bfiiousness, bilious headache, etc. readily yield to Schenck-S 1narzkzPifis.
 Unco1sedsOrE1Esr coated 'frcm your d1EgG nragmIls sat 25c per box. sLHsScAenSk xSaR:5 5REiladelnhia.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
CUT THE COURON NOW
 And Take It to Your Dealer
have returned from a trip to Niagara

have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls.
 MT. and Mrs. R, F. Endworth of Charles Cudworth of Greenfield, Mass, have returned to their homes, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. David >Cud- worth.
 suffraean Bishop E. C. Acheson of Middletown will make his official wis., it to St. Marks Episcopal church on Sunday, October 20, when a large class will be confirmed.
 John F. Dougherty has returned from fifteen days vacation and re- sumes his duties as clerk in the Mys- tic post office.
 William T. Gleason, clerk at the Mystic post office is having his va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
GALES FERRY

Rev. o. E. Newton spoke Sunday morning from II Kings 5: il, and Isaiah, 55; 8. his theme being Mans Thought, Gods Thought in the M. E. church. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman sang Prayer for Love, by Harry Hale Pike. The canvass for clothing for the people of Belgium was spoken of by Rev. MT. Newton. All garments are to be left at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, chair mansof Ehe .RedsCross. during the .pres-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
C:LARK's CORNER

Miss Vivian Stone of MiddletcWz visited her parents here this week. > Miss Agnes Sullivan attended a teachers institute at Pomfret Thurs day..
 Mrs. P. J. Navins is recovering from illness.
 visited his father here recently.
 Mrs. Sarah R. Jewett spent tlS week with friends in South Windham.
 Miss Edna Pearl visited friends in East Hartford last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

radio instructor at the submarine base. renee Pearce, left the village last week. They have taken an apart ment in Norwich, where her son is a student at Norwich Free Academy.
 Attorney John J. Lawless and Mrs. Lawless. with young daughter, Ernes- tine Talbot, spent Sunday at the Law less place in the village, which has recently been sold, to MT. Kimbalr of. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

people in dear old Stafford. When ] come back I won't have to be lodging shells, only the broom, for I shall be ir the pantry very often!
 Your son.
 NORMAN B. PHILLIPS. 104th U, S. Infantry. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
Every Housewife Needs 20 Mule Team Products

20 MULE TEAM BO-RAXO PERFUMED BATH POW- DER and HAND CLEANSER-A delightful combination of pure soap and Borsx powdered Its creamy, dainty scented father ceanses the pores whtens and soenS the skin and keeps wholesome and healthy More econom ical convenient and sanitary than toilet soaps Handy Sitter Top Package.
 20 MULE TEAM BORAX-The housewives labor-saver Cuts grease off table and glassware makes silver uSrous cleans pots and pans without scrapng posheS bathtb and metal fittings; cuts grease off range keeps the icebox sanitary; cleans serzes, pures Has 100 house. hold uses.
 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS Make linens snowy white without rubbing; cleanse delicate fabrics without injury wash sweaters blankets aud fine woolens without shrinking; renew the colors in rugs; grease spots and stains from garments Better and differ because ts the Borax with the Soap that Does the
 Work"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-10
OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TiON, ETC.

Required by Act of August "a, 1913.
OF the Rogue River Courier, pub
lished daily at Grants Pass. Oregon,
for October /, 1918.
Publisher, A. E. Voorhies.
Editor, Geo. l.. Drummond.
Managing Editor, A. E. Voorhies.
Business Manager, A. z. Voorhies.
Owner, 4. Z. Voorhies.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers. during the
six months preceding the date shown
above. 991.
Bondholders. mortgages and other
security holders, holding / per cent
or more of total amount of bonds.
None.
(Signed) A. E. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day of October, 1918.
l.. A. LAUNER,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires
August 21. 19200
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-10

her lnp1 keep hearing her telling us
Sunday school stories, George, over
and over, Just the way she used to do
II years ago."
1--WE were on our way to mass when
II hit us, Joe. Maybe that's why you
hear mother telling Bible stories.
can hear her now, too. joe"
II wish she were here, don't you"
81 should say so. Joe. Maybe the
nurse Of some one will talk to us the
way mother used to. We ought to do
II, anyway, because II something hap
pened to either Of us, mother would
like TO know we were all right"
II think so, too, but say-George."
"YesT
''If should die, you'll be careful go
you can go back and look after mother
won't your
That's a promise, Joe. ! want you
TO make the same one to me-"
Let's shake on II, George"