davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
NAMES OF THOSE
THAT SIGNED AS
DRAFT ELIGLBLES

Local exemption board officials
today issued list of 3S5 names and
lower county men who have at
tanned their 21st birthday since
June 5, 1917, and who registered
for the draft in this city Wednes-
day.
It is estimated by the officials
that Is per cent of the men regis
tered throughout the nation will be
given deferred classification and
that an additional 10 per cent will
be physically disqualified. If this
estimate holds good in Rock Island
25I men Will be called upon to en-
ter military service when deemed
after the first class Of
the first draft has been exhausted.
A number of the Rock Island
men registered in other cities.
Three of their registration cards
were received by the local board
today The number of registrants
was not as high here as had been
estimated and it is deemed prob
able by the board that additional
cards might be received from regis
trants in other cities within a few
days.
Appended is the list of names of
those who registered Wednesday:
ALAN Duncan, 4520 seventh
avenue
2-Claude Walther, 1910 Third
avenue.
3-Charles Flanagan, 2402 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
4-Robert Dillon, 517 Eleventh
street
arthur Danielson, Taylor
6-W. A. WEIGH, 1917 Second
avenue.
Waiter Hubbard, 213 Eleventh
street
8-IsraeI Goldman, 1923 Third
avenue.
John Truesdale, 945 Twenty
first street.
1O-RaIph CLANCY. 1911 Sixth
avenue
11-Louis Windsor, 1911 Thirty
sixth street.
12-Nels Carlson, taylor Kdge.
13-Archie WILSON, 4OIS 0eVehlh
avenue
14-Remi Demunyek, Milan;
15-Custer Tompkins, Illinois
Cit.
I6-Adam Finnegan, 1926 Four
teentht-and-a street.
17-John Newton AIles, oo,o
1S-Nernon wright Reed' =04'
EIshth d ono ,,.s.,- -,
19-Frank Smith, 1900 Fifth ave
nue. o -,
2O-Robert thompson Oh II
leeLIh avenue
2I-Ernest Coege, 900 "eHCS
second street
22-CharIes Corehstelh' QUO NlH'h
street 80, 80, coro,
23-Louis F. Alter lo4l Seven
teeitn gu ee1' oo,o r,...,. -
z4-9am huuHeI, 100 I Ii III f'''''
a-uail aNeiiuS. ooe ,-i,.l,
Gov lisoh ABDUL - 'lii'i'
street. zen r+-.
@o-i'a ' lilonu pII 1oii' '''
second aNeIiue, % c,..---...-..,,
nay W . --''
90 3 5Ia u-o+uo1 COOL valley
90 C "a LraIr',or a-97 %intb
zS-CIarence h"iilaH' 900 VIM"
90 %enu C,7,,,ocbor 1922
0V a ' g -.
., - ~ !. ~ Tro+aa,,+ 1895 Seventh
,.n,1t,o
% a. eltue rotorrnav 3221b
Tnlo,tiatb etraeT
90 TylIor+ino 1921 Civ+b
o'--I-eon 'io'' ''''-'
.. s,' 80 p1aro1,a o71A Firth
<1uS tl7 80 ' -,
~ @altan Ia - dorT,i+orv Aug
LNeupcI ~ ~ Tt,' o0' III va --'
oc -, CTr,,ta1,-oI5 1901 Civ+b
7o-Cn s CIahe"oiu' i'-l AZ"
o. 49, Macon 1o1e Eleventh
a ltpe Ct
00- wa atte stroa no's| 'lO "sH''
-G Ia51o S HIdICN 15is SiTah avanue
~ .,17 c+rar9ae ,ra1Tor E2jdge
40 - - 100 Twanftb ave
me
40 Tbarros NcClnre 1871
FnTtylfourtb street
4. - V+aIcb q, IIIinois nil
Co1,-F,a,,,,
* IN, a" Crar,s 1t17 Tbirtv-
4ftL r+roa+
Ae TAN Inbr K Kan, Milan
~ IogarI, On as T,vantv-siv+b
et.adt
20 Tranc;s prodaricly S24 Sac
- ,,-o,,,,o
40 D. w. TavIor Pidga
IN nay5d parL,er oSO1 Seventh
ovanua
- ri IIalraps+aII 1nn4 Eff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

=
nue..
1S4-Paul Goode, 1862 Fifth ave
nue..
wilkins. S27 Forty-sec-
ond street.
1S7-William Buesiug, 4405 Sew
Cnth avenue
ISS-John Christoffel, $50 Twenty
second street
Morrow. 2917 Seventh
avenue
19o-Orlando Potter. 500 Eleventh
avenue.
191-John KeemIe. 62O Thirty-nin;h
Parks. 1926 Eighth
avenue.
1s3-Robert Gardner, 213 Fourth
avenue
1914 Henning Leonardson, $50 For
ty-frst street.
Venderberg, 2714 Fitt-
and-a-half avenue.
Ia6-Arthur Schuck, S14 Seven
1s7-Andy Neville. 229 Sixteenth
street.
19S-Arno Stein, Thirtieth street
road.
-Bertram Murphy, $50 Twenti-
eth street.
2OO-Francis Fisher, go Thirtieth
street
201-Ardo Gaetjer, 1920 Twelfth
2o2-Harry Pratt, 2419 Eleventh
street
2O3-Rudolph Schmidt, Milan.
2O4-Delmar Ryan, Illinois City.
205-CIaude Mercer, 541 Twentieth
street.
2O6-Louis Horst, ITO Tenth ave
2o7-Leonard Olson. 1925 Seventh
avenue.
2GS-Roger Eckhardt. Milan.
Freeman Bestian, Taylor
Ridge.
210-WilIiam YOder, MusCatine, Ia
211-EdwaTd JOve, sos Twelfth
street.
212-Alyin Timme, I33 lWenty-sec-
Ond street.
213-LOran Brey, 403 Twenty-thiTd
214-Joe Myers, 1887 Thirty-hfth
street.
215-ChaTles Decker, 1926 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
216-Fred Anderson, Coal Valley.
217-WilIis Cook, Coal Valley.
2lS-Waldo Huber, 1443 Forty-sec-
ond street.
219-Charles Rang, 221 Thirteenth
street
22O-Charles Halfway, 1925 Ninth
avenue
221- George sulzer, 1926 Twenlfth
street.
222-George Thomas, 742 Thirty
Harold Johnson. S23 Forty,
first street
224-Ralph Brennan. Y. NJ. c. A.
2E5-Edward Fleming, 1410 Third
avenue.
226-Mathew Lockard. 431 Forty
third street.
227-Adolph Levin, 1145 Thirty
ninth street.
22S-Bryan Kane. 2907 EiEhth-aHd-
a-haIf avenue
229-Harry Ohms. Milan
230-PauI Mills. 902 Fourteenth
and-a-haIf street.
231-Less Spengler, 1911 Sixth
street.
232- William Gruske. Milan.
Raymond De DObbelaere, 423
Seventh street
234-Vernon Crump, 1929 Fifth ave-
nue..
William Kortum, 1907 Fourth
avenue.
236-Elmer Thomas, sos Forty-sec-
Ond street.
Ninteer. Milan.
22S-Fred Wynn. Coal Valley.
239- William Walters, 1902 Seventh
avenue
Weise. Sherrard.
241-Neru BTawick. Milan.
PAP Edmund Vogt 524 Fourth ave-
24a-Robert McFadden, 2o9 Tenth
street.
244-Carl schwtss. 718 Twelfth
avenue
Young, 1905 Thirty
third street
Nicholas Dali, go Thirteth
street.
247-Russen Conroy, Sherman ho-
tel.
24S-EarI Butler. 63s Forty-third
street
249-Glenn Brown, 1892 Ninth
street
250-Frederick Bratten, 59S Nine
teenth street
BIeuer, 1925 Twenty
ninth street
Billion. Y NJ. c. A
Farrar, PIT Twelfth
street.
254-Frank Long. 924 Fifth avenue.
William Dusenberry, Illinois
City.
256-Ernest Kruger, near Illinois
City.
Shaw. y. NJ. c. A.
25S-Victor Harder, SI9 Twenty
seventh street
259 William Gallagher. G12 Thirty
fourth street
260-Clarence Crosby, Forty-frst
street and Ninth avenue.
261-David Finkelstein. 1929
Twelfth street
Weatherford, Y NJ
c. A
Bopes. Edgington.
264-Leo Cannon. 1882 Thirty /
eighth street.
Searr, 1914 Fourteenth !
street.
Summers. 25IO Eighth /
avenue
Evans, 24I7 Thirteenth |
avenue.
PROVES
I'll nErETHMO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

Thrive by Thrift. Bvv
War Savings Stamps,
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
SUBSTITUTES WITH
ALL FLOUR SALES

According 10 reports brought TO Ed
mund Mitchell. the Food Administrator
for Delaware, there appears TO be a mis-
understanding among many food deal
ers OF foreign birth, regarding the new
ruling covering the sale OF wheat -four
and substitutes Some Of the small
stores have conceived the notion that
in small sales there is no necessity for
selling substitute ilours.
That idea Is an error. For every por-
tion OF wheat -four sold. there must
be twenty-five per cent additional Of
substitute sold. II customer asks
for a pound Of flour. a quarter Of "A
pound Of substitute must be sold with
the wheat
For the benefit Of the small dealer the
Food Administrator has prepared the
following table:
2 pounds wheat -four requires -
pound substitute.
. pounds wheat requires ia pounds
substitute.
~ pounds wheat requires pounds
substitute.
2i pounds wheat requires pounds
substitute
40 pounds wheat requires ~ "a
pounds substitute.
% pounds wheat requires 2i 10
pounds substitute.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
GOLF MATCH
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

What promises TO be the most inter
esting golf match ever seen in VIII
mington will be held at the Wilmington
Country Club, on Saturday, when VIII
fred Reid. the Wilmington professional,
paired with Max Marston, will play
Fred Mcleod and Jerome Travers. for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. The match
will be eighteen holes and will start at
23O O'Clock. Il Is open 10 the public
and everyone is invited 10 attend. This
match brings together four OF the best
known players in the country.
Jerome Travers has probably the best
championship record Of any player In
America today, being winner Of the
Metropolitan championship in 1906 and
1907: Of the New Jersey championship,
i'm 1907: Of the amateur championship.
i'm 1907. 1908 and 1912, and Of the Ameri-
can open championship in 1915. He is a
master Of the mid-iron and his work
on the greens is excellent. He is a dan
gerous contestant at all times.
Max Marston Is a member n the Bal
tusrol Golf Club and is the best Of the
new crop Of amateurs and is entitled 10
be ranked with Evans. Travers and
Ouimet lie was winner Of the New
Jersey championship in 1918 and 1916.
Fred Mcleod is professional at the
Columbia Country. Club. Washington,
d. G. He was winner on the Western
open championship in 1908 and 1907. and
was runner-up in 1906. He won the
open championships Of America in 100
and the North and South open cham
pionship'in 1909. Like Reid. he is rated
as one Of the best professionals in the
country. He Is a very steady player
and is noted for the excellence OF his
machie play, having no superior at
this part Of the game.
Reid Is an Englishman and q golfer
OF international reputation, having sew
eral wins over Nardon and Ray 10 his
credit in championship contests in
England. He was winner OF the French
open championship in 1901 and Of the
Nlidlands championship Of England in
1911. 1912 and 1913. He came 10 this
country in 1913 with Nardon and Ray,
the year Ouimet won the open cham
He finished fourth in the
American open championship in 1916.
His form and all around play is excel
lent. and while he has neN1r won any
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
POWDER WORKERS GET
over THERE THRILLS

A vivid description Of the emotions
a soldier feels in going over the top.
the pleasures and dangers OF the men
in the trenches, and the hard work they
are doing was given last night before
an audience that. packed the hall at the
DUPONT Club at Carneys Point. The
speaker was Lieutenant C.. r. Mason, Of
the Royal Sussex Regiment. who went
10 France in 1911 with the British army.
Tie took part In the battles OF Lens. the
Somme. and Bapaume. Tie was award
ed the military cross for gallantry by
King George Of England.
Lieutenant Mason addressed the audi
ence for the purpose of bringing home
10 them. as officials. workmen, and
wives and mothers Of workmeu. en-
gagged in making powder how vital the
question Of munitions is 90 the men
over there. lie told how the soldiers
work and what pleasures they have.
and seasoned his talk with a quaint
English humor that delighted the audi
ence He was applauded enthusiastically
at the end Of his talk.
Another feature was a talk by Ser
geant Laskin. an American soldier, at
iached to the United states Ordnance
Department. Sergeant Laskin. after his
talk distributed medals 10 The boy
scouts Of Carney's Point who had been
awarded these emblems Of merit for
their work during the last Liberty
Loan campaign.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the 4. s. Ordnance Depart
ment and was presided over by g. p.
Wood There was a splendid musical
program and singing led by p. J. Whit
ney.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
HIP SMASHEs Ennn.

In a collision between a Ford and a
Hupmobile automobile at Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street at noon on
Tuesday the Ford car was slightly in
iured The Hup o3r slid nearly forty
feet before It struck the other car.
II was reported that two persons
were badly injured in the accident. but
no report Of the collision was made 20
the police department.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

PARIS. sept. i9-"Our troops have
nenetrated Contescourt, two and three
quarter miles southwest Of st. Quen-
tin. where the enemy was stuhborniy
defending his positions, ' the French
War Office announced today. North
of the Aisne we maintained all our po-
sitions."
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
~ . CONNER n NEW POSITION.

W. A. Conner. formerly Of this CITY
hut for HE past three years has been
connected with the Bullard Machihe
Tool Company. Of Bridgeport Conn d.
travelling representative, has accepted a
position as works manager or lle
standard Steel Company Of Chicago, ill.
Mr.. Conner will resume his new duties
about October l.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Sept. i9- (Noon)-The British
to-day withstood another heavy counter
attack centering about Havrincourt'
three miles north OF Gouzeaucouoti
Prisoners taken in Yesterday hsiit,
ing totalled 5000 while more thah ~
guns were captured.
Ringing It's movement on the rIehc'i
forces at Savy Wood, west OF II. Quen-
tin me British line swung forward IT.
resistibly. keeping a pace set by the
Australians In the middle.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
SECTION NUMBER TWO.

Killed IN action.
Lieutenant Lewis w. Mnlliman. SCOTS,
Mich.
Sergeants--
John Mlllsop. Grove City. Pa.
Eben A. Smith. Waterloo, la.
Corporals-
Roy C. Batten. Chicago. III.
Stuart Carkener, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Jindrs, Sawyer, Wis.
Henry Walters. Holland, Mich.
George Hart, Harrisburg, III.
Privates-
Dominick Bartolero. Seattle, Wash.
Roy A. Hall, Columbia. :. d.
Eusthathios Kefalos, Riverside, \. J.
Eric p. Oslin, Seattle, Wash.
Charlie II. Bramblett Ramhurst Ga.
Carl F. Bredehoft. Erhard, MINI.
Clinton Z. Bushey, Yonkers, n. Y.
Albert Grass, Cannon Ball. y. d.
Clarence z. Hutcheson, Bentonville,
Ark.
Joseph Davis Mario. Mapleton Depot,
Pa.
Henry F. SchOtte, Amsterdam, n. Y.
John Smith. Privett, Ky.
Robert H. Williams, Elliott, Ia.
John J. Wolfe, New York, n. Y.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Major Harold Disc Moody
Glen Rock, Pa.
Privates-
Louis NJ. David. Taunton, Mass.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
IcNnnr rAIncnI.n INnICTMENT

The grand jury today ignored the IN
dictment against City Detective Sheldon
". Fairchilds. charging him with man
slaughter i'm connection with the death
" Eugene Gaines, Negro.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Preserves, Jams and JsIIiss
will Help Win the War
SAVE THE SURPLUS FRUIT

The housewife who puts up plenty
Of preserves, iellies and jams this
year is doing a great deal more than
her "bit' for she helps TO release
great quantities of needed foodstuffs
for our Allies "over there"
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Preserving is by no
means the uncertain
task it used to be.
With the modern
knowledge of sterili-
zation and with the
advent of the pure,
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Of the important championships in this
country he Is always well up among
the leaders. and IS ranked among the
six leading professionals.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
BRITISH CAPTURE
5000 MORE HUNS

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, sept. i9.-Herr Fehren-
bach. speaking at Ravensburg yes'er-
day. said:
aDesplte the bowling Of our enemies
an armistice is not.impOssible this win
ter"
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
no LFCTIrRE ON MORuONIsu

The Rev n. p. Nichols will lecture IN
Second NJ p. Church on next Thursday
night on THE Mormon at Close Range"
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

the iellies are completely covered
with Parowax. In the first place,
Parowax is pure, highly refined,
clean and sanitary. Then, Parowax
Is economical. Your grocer sells and
recommends Parowax. IF he has
none in stock, he will gladly get it
for you.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Martin W. Silber, Bayonne. ~ ].
William J. Slcmmer, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Sullivan. Washington, ID. C.
Lester Wells. ST. Anthony. Idaho.
Fred C. White, New York. n. Y.
Casimir Wieszczecinski Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

il is even more vital
TO be sure that the
preserve jars are
sealcd-especially il
you are using the
"cold pack" method
~ preservinO-and
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Lleutenants:
Leoline o. Crane. Columbia, Tenn.
Willard T. Lusk, Roswell, y. NJ.
Joseph A. Skratt, New York, \. 1.
Sergeants-
Thomas Z. Lamont. Yuma. Mich.
Joseph II. Levoy, New York, \. l.
CorpOrals-
Ernest z. Bickford. North English. la.
Willard NJ. Campbell, Morrison Iehh'
John Ruof, Woodhaven, y. l.
George Shannon. Boston, Mass.
James r. Valentine, Berwick, Pa.
Herbert w. Willman, saltwater, Okla.
Mechanic Ralph W. Wright, GladWlA'
Mich.
Privates-
Stanley H. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewis F. Daniels, Pomeroy, U.
Adam Felter. Russia
Fred Folmer. AvOndsle, Mont.
Fritz w Calm, Cullman.. Ala.
James Z. Howell, ToOele, Utah.
Joseph L. Huntley Rutherfordton'
y. G.
Anton Jerabek. New York, y. y.
Emil X Johnson, Montevideo, Mimi
Joseph Jurasinski. Milwaukee, WIS
Ioseph Kohen. New York, y
Felix Kusbarkis, Utica, y. !.
Henry Maerstz. Sheboygan, Wis.
Enoch G. Margraf, New York, n. 7.
Att Middleton, Greenville, ny.
Eratus J. Nelson, Leland, y. Z.
Iohn Nelson, New York, y. l.
Martino Pettineo. New York, \. I.
Fred Carl Schreiber. It. Paul. Mlnh'
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action............. 81
Missing in action ........... 3S
Wounded severely .......... ~
Died of wounds ............. IL
Died from aeroplane acci-
dent ....... ......-......s.
Wounded. degree undeter-
mined .... ................
Died of disease ..............
Prisoners, zee. ..............
Total ..... ................l+Z .l+Z
Killed in Action:
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

refined Parowax, there is no longer
the loss by spelling that housewives
used to dread.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Cleaning glasses and jars thor
oughly is mighty important. but
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-11

Where shall we draw the
limit when we read what they
are doing over there? Now
is the time to put our full
strength into it. Our strength,
coupled with the power of
our Allies, will win. Let us
not delay even a few months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Is 1T A REVERSE?

The acquisition OF few more
miles of territory, or even tho hold
ing OF the present line, distressing
as 1t may seem 10 the pride OF tho
allied pooplcs who are not on the In
side OF military strategy Is not a.
doplorahle as It may seem. The main
object Is to weaken the Germans.
ana " they wnntonly rush In and
die In front Of our guns. sstt much
tho better in the long run. Viewed
IN this light the recent retreat OF
tho British can hardly be called a
reverse II IN estimated that Ger
man losses In this great push have
been two and half times that of
the British.
Allied military experts are agreed
that neither side az the present time
can hope to actually break through
tho great defensive that each
side has huilt mp The walls
may bend, but there will be
no breaking until one side Is much
weaker than the other. Thcy there
/ fore hold It TO he the wiser course
TO wear down tho enemy now, and
later. augmented by American
| forces. 20 take advantage or German
exhaustion and make a decisive
break In their line. Hence linden
hurg's great offensive is welcomed
| by the allies. Tho enemy has como
out OF his holes ana subjected him
solt tn tho withcring fire Of the al
lies. 1t has enabled us to weaken
the Germans the most effectively
with tho smallest loss 10 ourselves.
An accomplishment that was impos-
siblc whllo everyb body stayed In the
trenches.
ny gaining what looks like success
TO the masses who urc not educated
In military strategy tho German
leaders hope TO slitfou the morale
of their own people ana weaken
! that of the allies That is the real
danger OF the great drive. Nmor-
cans, however are not going to he
! frightened They have their eye,
on the German casualty lists They
are convinced that nt tho prcscu,
rate Germany viii exhaust her man
power long before the allies do. and
that after ALL is what Is going t.
count most I'm the final decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
The Woman Who CHANGED
By Jane Phelps

to Evelyn. But she was girl ,Ik.
myself, a country bred girl who had
married a big town man. Sha woYla
understand whom another would mar
would only think me a complajn.
ing wife
Know. Helen. It is awful, I
had good deal OF the Same tb,pg
minus Mrs, Sexton. / stin have II
But love Kurts so dearly nm will
ing to TRY TO please him I'm every
way. no matter how distastofuI Jtn
ioVes me now, and | am determined
10 Keep his love. And I don't no
lleVe could II ! antaFcplzeI his
people" ''''
But George has no pcopre -
where they bother mo. uo mar
uhinks don't know anything"
But You do. And when he rl,ls
lhat you nre equal 10 the snri,I
demands his position make Jpon
you'e he WIZ be very proud OF Van
am sure OF II, Helen"
Tomorrow--Gcorgc Goes Away.
Copyright George Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

x.s the Germans say they have
.rbpla justification for shooting tho
wonen and children who were wor
sh,ping on Good Friday IN n Pa,'s
church. Thas church simply had no
husiness being in the way of theiI
gun practice, and the people who GcJ
in the zone OF danger, though mn
Willingly, were guilty Of contrlbH.
tory negligence, They ought 90
move their churches somewhere
that shells could not h.t them ami
keep the women and children IN tha
subways. II is n shame so many
people insist on getting hurt BY nor
hiding out when the Hun IL on tU.
war path. You may have heard nf
the Quaker who was drafted IN oa
civil war and refused so shoot uH
I'll he met anJenemy face TO face.
then he said: "Fricnd, thee IS uo-
fortunate; thee stands right where
/ am going 20 shoot" !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Hunting a Husband

BY Mary Douglas

mnntc Miss Wentworth is' / hur
riod on. for whore I worked we
we're not surrounded by gentlemen
but by all sorts OF men
stopped. The professor was
staring at mo with ill-feIgncd hor
rur.
"Yn nrc-a- stcnographsr," he
said
Yes. and typist" | said Elibly
II learned 10 run "a telephone cN-
change, too Hut never liked that
so much
This was too much The protcs
sor rose II have uuiz 10. pre-
pare His words roatcd or into
uothiuEncss. brightly I said good
bye to tho professor Brightly / ran
up the stairs 10 my room,
Tho door closed behind mo And
J buried my head In my arms The
sobs hurt my throat so ho does
not think YOU good enough for him "
At last / raised my head and smiled
through my tears Sara Lane. don't
YOU realize that ne ism good enough
Tor YOU You could have had him
II you had wanted him You saved
his pride You made II cnsy for
him to forget YOU YOU are q great
biz goose
| have saved his pride at the cosi
OF my own. Hut | wan& 10 say.
Was Il worth itr'
Tumorrow-Thc surprise