davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Call and pay your dollar that you
promised for the Red Cross. Pay
this week. Don't be a Stacker.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
NOTICE.

Having bought the Busy Bee Res
taurant, this is to notify all creditors
that they must presents their ac.
counts at once.
T. C. VANN.
This July 26, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

We have decided to close out our
stock Of mems hats at cost. G. w.
Bitner & Son., Chuckey, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Mr.. d. A. Lintz is assisting Troy
vann in his big sale at Limestone
this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Little Miss Elton Turner returned
to her home in johnson City Sunday
afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Drop in at Vann Bros, and if Troy
don't show you bargains, don't buy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

A few Of those slippers left in Bit
ner's cost sale. Chuckey, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Giving your name don't renew the
Red Cross membership. 1t takes 81.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

Ten Stores in one. Where at
Yam Bros. See Troy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

REWARD lost $123 about one
mile and half south of Greene
vile on the Aliens Bridge road,
Saturday afternoon--fve $40 bills,
two $40 bills and three 81 bills.
Finder will be rewarded by return
ing to A. M. Banks, Greeneville,
Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Pay that dollar this week for the
Red Cross.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02

This July 2e, 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
4 SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every Bit Of Dandruff Disappears and
Hair stops Failing Out
Try This! Your Hair Appears GLOSSY
Abundant wnvy and Beautiful.

Thin. brittle, colorlcss and scraGgY
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of duntruff--lhat awful scuri'
There is nothing So destructive TO me
hair as dandruff. II rnl# the hair OF
its luslr,,. it's strength and it's very llrc;
eventually producing n frvcrishncSs ana
itching Of the scalp, which If not RENE
died causes the hair roots to Shrink.
loosen and dir--thcn tho hair falls out
fast. \ little nandcriHc tpnIght-no"-
anrtlmc--will surely save your hair.
Get small bottle OF knn"stons
Danderlne from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents. and after the
first application your hair will take on
that life. lustre and luxuriancc which Is
So beautiful II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of abuR-
dance; but what will please YOU most
will he after just L few weeks use
when you will actually see lot or f!nc
dnwny hair--ncw hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Dandcrine is to the har what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are. 10
vegetation. It goes right TO the roots.
inviEoratcs and strengthens them. Its
explilerating and life producing proper
ties cause tie hair To grow long. strong
and beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
ONLY SEATED LOADS ON
BELLAIRE CARS TODAY

Orders were issued yesterday by Cen
cral Superintendent Marsh, Of tho
Wheeling Traction lines. that beginning
this morning ut Z o'clock all cars on the
Bcllaire division would carry only as
mary passengers as there arc seats in
the car and no strap hanging or stand
ing would be allowed.
This is not only n sanitary move but
one 10 combat the Spanish Influenza as
we'll and also adds much comfort to the
patrons Of that division. instead OF poo
pie packing themselves in the cars like
sardines. the patrons will have ample
room and breathing space.
While il is not officially announced,
the same action is expected 10 be taken
in regard TO the rest Of the divisions OF
the system on both sides or the river.
and it looks as if the days OF orcrcTowd-
cd cars is at an end. and the long SUI
fering public will hcarc O sigh of re-
lief when the order is in effect over the
entire mileage owned by the Wheeling
Traction Company.
The traction company also issued the
statement last night that they have
been seriously handicapped BY the Span
ish influenza: moro than forty OF their
motormer and conductors being con-
fined 10 their homes with the malady
and unable 10 work. and the company
has had TO withdraw runs on the sys-
TEN owing to the scarcity o: operating
employees. However this situation will
be overcome in few days. as the mon
regain their health and return 10 work,
for owing to calls for government work
the labor market is very light and the
company docs not feel that it can trust
inexperienced men to operate the cars
when lives are at stake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
WAR CHEST MEN
MEET At NOON
Boosters and Solicitors Who Are Going
to Put Campaign Over to Have
Gathering.

They came tn scorn. but remained TO
pray" So sang Goldsmith in his De
serted Village" II appears that every
knock has been 4 boost for tho Ohio
County War Chest campaign, judging
from the way subscriptions are rolling
In. And they are going Ia roll in big
ger and better before tomorrow night.
That's what the many solicitors say and
they ought To know. for they are on
the job.
There will be some surprising dcciaT-
ations al the luncheon OF the captains
and solicitors today at noon IN Inc
McL,urc. Both cats and speech Will DC
free. A.
Ohio county is going to continue 10
hold its record rs Il booster ana R,'e'
for NIL war, charitable and nh'iahlh!"-
nic causes. Tho campaign is 10 r'iSe
ssOn 900: tuo-thrds for the SoIolcr noys
and onc-third for about dozen ins"'
unions in this community.
VIII II hc raised? Everyone ""o
Lnows ANYTHING about the situa'inh
a,,s ,,,a, j. will. The opinion OF 'he
others IS not quoted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

4, :imnediately wire shipping destination
!. ana name or person to whom remains
arc to be sent. You will be Informed
|. later of tho time # arrival of remains.
J. READ, Commanding Otticer.
Serr ~halker was among the first
!. draftees TO leave this city. He was with
!. .the fir-sr group and was in a battery OF
!. the S14th field artillery. Two days b.
/ fore his ship sailed fcr France he fel!
/ from A horse and was injured. whlcn
. resulted n his being III the hospital two
months After his discharge from the
hosnital he was placed in an office to
! fully recover from his injuries and
was later placed in the hospital where
he has been stationed until his death
before he entered the army Serg.
:. rha1kcr WAS on, Of the youngest and
.'bcst known mon IN tho mining world IN
this vicini,v. For q r.imbHr or years
he was employed IN the Y. & .. mines
near Martins Ferry. and about year
- was sent to Gaylord mine NO. =.
no he became mine foreman. An
.other promotion was awaiting ms re-
) Iturn from serving his country. He was
..to have bcc:, made mine superintendent.
:. Mr.. Chalker was 4 devout member or
.athc Fourt: Street VI. E. church and was
s,w;dclv known throughout the city. He
..h,d :: host of friends who will mourn
,Ihis death. He leaves To survive his par
"sn,s O. l. and Myrtle Cha!ker. He was
,born in T'"Stmor>lnnd county. Pa
- As VET no arrangements have been
made fcr the funeral owing TO their
,awai,inS the a-riv II Of the body from
TIL" camp. Inf"rment Will be IN Trurn-
bull. county. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
River NEWS

At s T. NJ yesterday tho river NJ the
wharf was ln feet inches nd rising:
at the foot Of McMcchen dam the gauge
registered Is feet . inches a nd rising.
Slight rises out Of both the Allie
ghcny and MnnonGahcla rivers will bring
n crest her" Of Is feet and more; the
rains seemed to be general over tho
water sheds yesterday and last night
may add n foot or two 10 the above
stage. All d ans will he thrown today
IL The wafer continues 10 rise
Tho General Wood arrived yesterday
morning at o'clock from Charleston
and departed for Pittsburgh at : a. "
The Milton cleared for New Mata-
moraS at noon.
Tho General Pcrshing is due in from
Pittsburgh this morning nj I o'clock and
will leave on her return trip at noon.
Tho H., A. Ncshjt left yesterday after.
noon at ESQ o'clock with tow OF coal
for Point Pleasant.
The Helen L.. arrived last night from
New Matamoras.
Tho General Wood is dur down to.
morrow morning NJ I o'clock on her way
from PITTSBURGH TO Charleston.
The Helen T.. leaves today for New
Matamoras ut 11:%n \. NJ
Tho L. s. Engineers have decided
not to make the fourth cut in the new
channel ut the head Of tho Island and
the drrdg" fleet will finish there this
morning. then the fleet will b. brought
down To the local wharf and work will
hc started this afternoon dredging nut
tn" bottom Of tho old wharfhOat and
then start below the steel bridge piel
and make two cuts down along tho
shore to tho foot Of Twelfth street
making new harbnr n tho wharf.
Tho government engineers estimate
about six days in which the work will
be finished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

not In part or in whole been in the
licensed class. Formerly. only cold
storage houses were required 10 have
licenses. but under the new ruling all
concerns engaged in the business OF
opcrat;ng warehouses or other places
in which food or food commodities were
stored for hire will now be placed under
license
Persons engaged in operating. manu-
featuring or distributing all whole
wheat. buckwhcat or buckwheat pro-
ducts also placed under license Sew
cral counties in West Virginia, especial
Is Preston. famous for its buckwheat.
will be effected by the new requirement
on huckwheat products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
GREAT FLEET
fcont,nued Prom Page one-)

the delivery Of the fleet M pa,.,tsn' ~,
hattie cruisers and lient cru'He'2 "n,;.a
cnr,.nv was required by the armls''''
,rrcrdcr 70 the associated nations
w vas there any information as 10 liz
names Of the ports III WHICH ~
were to be informed.
,rbo ,rmis,icc provided that inc YES
so,r ,.orc 10 hr dsarmed BEFORE lhcy
Iert Germany and that they were 70 ne
;rtcrncd an neutral or allied POTTS a"
tho associated governments H'Eht VI
reel. with only care takers on ooaIu,
p,hIicotion of the names OF the paltie
shIns and cruisers when "eTe uesH
900 ~, tho associated governments TOR
doriyor,. reveals that Germany Is STRIP
49,, ne n,oet of her fleet Of dreadnauHhts
a.hich i, had on commission or nuliuinB
n.hcn the war began and OF practlcaily
all of it's battle cruisers.
The dreadnauGhts KronprinH Wiihelrl,
and Grosser Kurfurst. AurRGral anu
1;oonir are Of the snmc type. cach 'ao
rcnt long and OF $4,000 tons. They were
designed for speed OF IS KNOTS an"
had lust been completed wheh Inc wa
opened. They were armed with ten
inch and fourteen 5.a-inch guns.
The Prinz Regent 1Mitpoid. hoenis
Albert Kaiserin. Kaiser ana [SIcu' ~ i.
Icr Crosse were completed in 1918 ana
are 564 feet long. with SpHc' OF
knots and OF $4,000 tons 'Thcy also
carried ten 12-inch guns each ana lour-
teen 50 inch rifles.
Available naval records mere oo NO.
chou battleship Bayern. hut 1t is re-
garded as possible that this Is one OF .ns
three never drcndnauEhts completed
sirce tho war started These were au-
thorIzed in 1913 and 1914 and were 70
have been OF 10000 tons displacement
with eight fifteen inch rifles each.
Besides tho craft delivered. Germany
hoI rour older drcadnaughts. but their
surrender was not required. They
must 10 disaImed and laid up in Ger
man ports. however.
Tho Dcrfiinger is the largest or the
battle cruisers. her displacement pelHE
cS.noo tons and length us fret. Her
armament consisted Of eight Il inch
rifles and her designed speed was 81
knots an hour. There is no mention OF
= cruiser IIindenhurE in naval records
available hero. hut this ship probably Is
sister Of the DerflinGcr and originally
yns named tho I.utzow.
The Scidlitz is q battle cruiser OF "a
snn ions and carried ton 1i-inch guns.
Her speed is 90 knots and she was COM
pleted in 1913.
The battle cruiser Moltkc. sister
ship Of the. Gocbcn. was completed N
1912, and soon afterwards visited this
country as tho flagship OF fleet which
prrsidcn, Taft reviewed at Hampton
Roads. She was then regarded as one
Of the finest battle cruisers afloat'
being Gln feet long. OF "@.6oo tons dis
placement. 255 knots speed. She had ten
ll-inch rifles in her main battery.
The Won der Tam was built In l'lo'
nnd has 4 displacement ~ $500 tons.
Her speed Is &c knots en- hour and her
! armament consisted or eight fl-inch
rifles, ten SO inch rifles and many
smaller guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

,nittcd to enter the town. They must
discharge some of their passengers be-
fore entering tho city. DR.. Woodwork.
Sho was present at tho meeting ycstcr-
dny afternoon IN Rclla!rc ordered the
ban TO be again replaced at once and
it becqme effective last night at 6
o'clock:
The situation has become so serious
that now the people n-- awakening to
tho fact that they are being faced ny
the bare facts. and the greatest Of pre-
cautions arc urged TO b. used. in fBht-
ing the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
WILL CHALkER
DIES At CAMP
Of INJURIES
PROMINENT EAST END BOY DIED
SUNDAY EyEN1NG-NoNE OF
DETAILS KNOWN.
was Among First wheeling Boys TO Go
To Camp Les-Was injured TWO
Days Before Company Sailed
Mrs O. L. ChaIker. OF 1856 Sixtecntl

Mrs. o. L. Chalker. OF 1856 Sixteenth
street. received n telegram yesterday
morning from Captain Read. Commando
ing officer At Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va.
telling OF the death OF her son. ScrS.
William Fl Ch:Lker. as result OF IN
jurics received II IN automobile acc'-
dent.
Tie telegram bearing the sad nows
gave no turrrer details other than that
he was dead and asking for funeral m
seeuctlolS. The following VAS the MES
sage received, Il deeply regret I" M
form, YOU that your son ScrE. William
II. Chatter. medical department.. base
hospital. dled at II o'clock r. H. FcS'er
day Of fractured skull with cerebral
heu1orrhaces. injuries received III I'm
automobile accident. Answer by telH-
graph whether you desire TO have the
remains shipped home accompanied py
escort at government expense II SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
poARD OF HEALTH, BACKED BIZ
STATE AUTHORITIES, ISSUES
CLOSING PROCLAMATION.
VIII Allow Mo One, Only Person Aoso-
lutely Compulsory TO Come To City
VIII Guard All Bridges.

Wheeling is to be isolated from
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry at least
for the present. owing 20 tho prevalence
iof Spanish influenza in this CITY. and
the lifting of the flu ban. and the new
ban will become effective tomorrow az
noon
At a meeting Of the board OF nealth
or Martins Ferry with representatives
from Bridgeport, and Or. W. G.. Wood
worth. Of the state board of health pres
cnt, last evening. IT was decided to take
p drastic step. in an effort to stamp out
the epidemic.
The question Of quarantning between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
At The HOTELS

McLure-E. A. 'Coronis, Clarkshurs;
Mrs. L. Z. potect. Charleston; +. 4. l..
Panaos. Ripley: G. J. Hamric. Rcedy;
l.. u. Lantz, Jncksonburg: y. Il. Lar
hick. New Martinsvlllc.
Grand Central-Mr. and Mrs. r. &.
Jackson. Clarksburg.
windsor-II T. Gates. ClarksburE: o.
y. kocn, Warrington: L: l.. Clarke.
ClarksburS; R. NJ. Corey. Wcllsburg.
Stamn-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ccarnls.
Rowlesburg; 3. c. Litnan. New Mar
,insvile: W. r. Campbell, Fairmont; j.
T. Wilson. Pine Grove: Carson Post
Clarksburg: B. &. 'Flesher. Friendly.
Rogers-G. r. Bigclow. Parkersburs;
c. 4. Dotson. Huntington: Emory ray
Tor, South Side: Leroy Snyderstrickcr'
South Side: J. H. Moore. FaIrmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
Rellairp's Action.

Rcllairr has not ~: VT iHk"n any &C
,inn. the Wheeling situation Other than
order that street cars loaded with moro
than seating capacities Will not lc per-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
DEcREhsE IN EARNINGS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.--Railway
earnings in ScDtcmbcr were s2S.100.O00
less than in August. but were slightly
greater than those In the same month
last year Reports to tho interstate com
mcrcn commission made public today
show Il total operating income for Sep
SG7.637.?27 for September. 1917.
Total operating revenue was S4SS, 3d.
900 or Sl30. 0n0.nh0 mcrr than in Sep
Icmhrr 1911. and operating expenses
were $37n.Gn4.S9o an increase OF Sl2G:-
2SS. nnn over those for the same month
last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
MARTINS FERRY AND BRIDGEPORT
QUARANTINE AGAINST WHEELING

two states was the big drawback before
issuing the closing order. and DR.. Wood
| worth. over long distance telephone
from Washington. D. c.. was instructed
by Surgeon General Rluc. OF the United
States Public Health Service to leave
the matter in the hands Of the state
board. and Dr.. Woodwork assumed the
responsibility. as its representative Or
dcred tho city in quarantine.
Makes Statement.
The members of the. board Of health
made the following statement. cxplain-
ing their caSe: The quarantine Is be-
ing put in effect by tho health boards Of
Martins Ferry and bridgeport. for the
sole purpose of checking the spread of
influenza in these towns. In Wow of the
fact that Wheeling has opened all her
business houses and thcatcrs. and the
street cars being ovcrcrowdcd by Ohio
side people going to and from Wheel
ing, We deem ii advisable to isolate our
selves as much as possible and help oiH
our own people at homo and Wheeling
people likewise. While this may mean
great handicap 10 many Of our Cit
liens we ask and have a right 10 expect
the hearty cooperation OF all in this
matter as it is q matter of life and
death to many
Net Retalttory Means.
Mayor James Ealston. OF Martins Fer
~. stated last evening: IT don't looA
upon this as rctaliatory movement
against Wheeling. rs there IS no such
thought in our mind. We ar" only Eo-
ing 70 protect tho public health Of cur
town, and tho health of Wh:cllrs's cit
izcns Themselves
"Onr Of the greatest sources or spread
! ing the disease continued Mayor Raj
ston.' is tho growing of street cars "a,
their standing capacities. VIC have. ana
can easily prove. that ninety per- cent
Of our cases arc PERSONS who work or ~
to Wheeling. or their families. And
this We think is detrimental To tight ng
the disease.
Now that Wheeling has lifted It's
flu ban the thcatcrs will open. churches
! will hold services. our citizens will
naturally attend. and the result will r"
a greater spreading. II wn isolate our
selves. then VIC can stamp it out among
ourselves
We are not ouarantininE against
everyone. We arc only working Ia
STAMP out the disc;s" f"r rn"d: and all
We need is help. W" will issue passes
or permits 10 mail men. railrradrrs. doc
tors and nurses. persons employed in
producing war materials. 80 funerals.
or drlir"r"rs OF fond stuffS "r drugs. Wn
don't want to hinder tho public. hur amy
enc can 500 tho dir" need nf tho sItua-
ton
Bellairc's Action.
Bcllaitr has not -: yet iHk"n any nc
ton. the Wheeling situation Other than
order that street cars loaded with moro
chan seating capacities Will not lc per-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
MArurAcrURERS TO MEET

- CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Thc
" neyr annual meeting Of IN" West N!r-
:" gina Manufacturers -Nc~>ciation. ac-
''cort!ing to announcement received here.
"'is To be- held in Huntington on january
;'16 al -.
=. Arrangements for the meeting were
h,rnado by tn eNccutir" COMMITTEES COM
IT. TaIaha., Of Farkersburg: George ".
:. Ecrv"ll. Huntington: y. r. Paxton.
: whceling: H 4. RincSold. Rerkely
i'SprinES: n ". Wier. Wicrton and Il.
: 'Ie!sng. Claraksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
a NEW LICENSE RULING
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION

BY n proclamation recently signed by
President Wilson. the licensing machin-
cry Of the United States Food Admins
tration has been extended 10 cover thc
manufacture. storage and distribution
OF various foods. which heretofore have
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

Her old lover, her false lover-how
natural the counterfeit presentmentl
And here in this very room he had
gone forever out of her lifel Neiia
could not endure the poignant anguish
that assailed her mind. She arose,
half determined to flee the house
which SO reminded her of her sorrow.
The binding blur of tears prevented
Nella from clearly making out form
suddenly appearing at the hall doorway.
1t was that OF a man, she made out,
and his entrance without summons
indicated that he was no stranger to
the house.
~ saw them off-went ten miles
down the line," he announced breezily.
"Well, Miss Neltnor, shall have to
get back home and out of the gayety
whirl to practical life once more"
Nella thrilled, shrank back, was
overwhelmed. The man who spoke
was-Clyde Walton!
She tottered and clutched for support
at chair The newcomer noted her
sudden weakness, and, coming nearer
to assist her. ne saw her face clearly for
the first moment.
"Nct Miss Neltnor!" he uttered
You, Nella Oh, my lost lovel"
He had seized her in a fervent en-
brace. She wrenched herself free with
eyes flashing indignation and Grim
soned face.
How dare you'll" she gasped-" you,
false, cruel, the welded husband of
this very hourW
"What strange error is thisl" cried
Walton. ooh, explain! My heart is
bursting with mingled doubt and Joy.
Can it be possible" he added, as a
sudden illumination flashed over his
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
By George Elmer Cobb

things to rights after the fuss, furry
and confusion of the wedding
Nella sat down, wearied, vet with
her nerves on high tension, in the
drawing room where the reception had
taken place. The litter of the event
was everywhere-here a crushed rose
an, her poor heart! there fallen rain
OF bonbons and confetti. The air
seemed still to sway and vibrate with
the echoes of Joy, laughter, congratula-
ton.
Here the man she had loved had
plighted his faith to the usurper! She
could not help but despise the traitor
and feel bitter toward her supplanter
Over the piano was a large framed
portrait Nella faced it, studied it
with hrlmmlng eyes and aching heart
the bride, doubtless, and very beautiful.
The contrast of her happiness and her
own woe overcame Nella She shrank
into shadowed corner as Miss Neltnor
entered the room.
Il shall have to leave you alone,
dear" she announced, "but the house
keeper will attend to things while |
run down town to send telegram
after the honeymooners They have
III SOoCcH oHc SUITCASE ana III Will nave
to be sent on at once. Then we will
have quiet lunch, you and l, all un-
disturbed, and a nice comfortable
chat. Mr.. Walton's cousin may call.
You know he was best man at the
wedding. They are like two
brothers. :"
Idly a few moments later Nella sat
turning over the leaves of an album.
She allowed it to remain open at
certain picture. 1t was a photograph
of Clyde Walton.