davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

CampaneIli, Allie, New Britain, Conn
CIoskey. Fred, Buffalo, n. z.
Davis, William T., Summit HILL Pa
Davis, Broadus W., Calhoun Falls,
S. c.
Daley, Harold, Asbury Park, n. i
Duhme, Chris n, Lamotte, Iowa
Gilmore, A1vie, Mecknock, y. D.
Anderson Christ, Nor1hport, Mich.
Andrews, Jeh, Broken Bow, Neb.
Armstrong, Clyde, Stanley, Ky.
Bornike, Joseph, Russian Poland
Brown, John e., Pembroke, Ne.
Catron, Charles c., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cutshawl, Albert D., GreeneVille, Tenn.
Donovan, William J., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Farmer, Joe G., Bltmore, N C.
Fedoruk, PhiIep, Derefinis, Russia.
Fisher. Mark E.. Grabbing, s. C.
Gehrke, Paul, Marengo, III.
Geiger, William G.. Geiger. Berea, o.
GIN, Frederick J, North Platte, Neb.
Glazebzook, Preston D., Ksw City,
Okla
Goeres. Nick F., White Lake, S. D.
Groth, Joseph, Sterling, Kans
Haggerty, Russell W, Philadelphia,
Jabiaus1i, Edward. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Jesselson, Raymond ", New York, n.
Y.
La Cross. Clarence J.. visalia Cal
Lewis, Sam, Beaumont, Tex.
Lysberg. Christen, Overhallen Namos,
Norway.
Nfarlno, George, Italy.
Merola, Pietro, Italy.
Peteruka, Ella, Fort Morgan, Col
Pudney, Floyd, Norwich, n. y.
swanson, Frank w, Green Bay, Wis.
Thompson, Robert Alonzo, Nashua,
Iowa.
Vevle, Andrew. Bergen, Norway.
Fuller, Ben w, Abilene. Tex
Garvin, Harmon c., White Rock, s. c.
Gaynor, Edwin B Nswbern, Tenn.
Gerbrick, QuiLton NJ Glen Rock, Pa.
Gioio, France5to, New York, n. Y
Girard. Paul, Schnec:ady, N. Y.
Gray, George f, Grant City, Mo.
Harris, Lloyd, MarshalIberg, N. c.
Herold, Ernest T., L4cona, Iowa.
Hewlett, Nelson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hirsch, Louis. Chicago, III.
Holmes. John H., Flushing. n Y.
Hood, George Wesley, Washington,
Hans. y
HoTowitz, Jack, New York, Ny.
Jackson. James l., Niche, Tenn.
Lack, Erin, NIillsap, Tex.
La Pointe. Frank, Jersey City, n. ].
Leazer, Walter o., Fort Mil, s. G.
Lehman, Phillip Apple Creek. Ohio
Lembke. John F., Elkborn, Neb.
Link, Carl A., Sapdusly, Ohio.
Looney, George, Petersburg, Tenn
Lyngen, George H.. Milan, MINI.
Malott, George H, Scranton, Pa
Martin, Edward T., Philadelphia, Pa.
McAvoy, Charles H., New York, n. Y.
Manjanis, John, Port Washington.
Wis.
Montgomery, Roger A, New York.
8.ushekian. Hagop, Washington. D. c
Paglia, Cecidfo, Philadelphia, Pa
Pearson, William B., Gordo. Ala
Reeves, Lee, Fort Worth. Tex
Red, Harry F., Barberton, Ohio.
Beneau, James L., jefferson City,
Tenn.
Ritchey, James l., Springfield, III.
Ruff, James J., Troy, n. Y.
Schaffer, William S., Ell Paso, Tex.
Schwegman, Anthony, Cincinnati. o.
Seaton, Raymond B., Ell Paso, III.
Sheets, Rover c., Liberty Center. Ind.
Sherold, Ralph E.. Billings, Mont
Shuts, Paul, Mound City, Mo.
Spivey, Raymond E., Sanford, n. C.
Steelman, James D, Fayetteville,
Tenn.
Stout. Raymond R.. HilsbOro. Ohio.
strausneT Clyde, Waynesboro. Pa.
Tallhamer, George A, Nomantown.
Gilmcr Co.. ". Va.
Tillman, Dennie Franklin. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Tully. William, Mount Vernon. N Y.
Walker, Lemuel Andrew, Worthwhile,
Mich.
wass, Frank G, Bishop, Okla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Z
GAS. Hairy e, Propl4 etstoNns n.
Grifdn. F1orfan W. WARSAW Ky
GnoWlton. Edward L. South 0inYeAp'
Lletzf ; John F, Klnensher, okla
Waterman. Arthur. Wathena, kGnA
Cain. John. Louisville. KY.
AeEsrman. raymond A, Guys Mills.
Anderson. Albert, Pensacola, Fla.
Atkins, Joseph H.. Antario, Cal
BecchelIi, Celestino, Kincatd, III
Beebe, Edwin, King City Cal.
Brewer. Frank, Trenton, n. J.
BTown. Shelly, Salem, Fla.
Burns, James J., Buffalo, y. =.
CaneTasctni. Samuel L. Petaluma, Cal.
Collins, John Joseph, Manchester. n
H.
Colomfno, Salvatore, Dunmore, Pa.
GOWN, Clyde, KeVn, Ky.
Clayman, Michael. Boston. Mass.
Cup, George B, Fillmore, Cal
Dade. Henry. Geneva, Fla
Davis, Francis. Littlecrab, Tenn
Davis. Jacob c., Trenton. Tenn
Daugherty, John G., Arthur. Mo.
Everett, John r., Wilmington, Del.
FELTON,, Horace E., Ada, Okla.
Ferraxi. Francisco, Shickshinny. Pa.
Flaskrud. Edwin s. Spring Grove
GiabIett, James H. Northumberland,
England.
Gordon. Andy, Fort White, Fla
Gray, Jake, Canton, IL.
Green, MeaAley H., Garfield, Ark
Groska. Alots P, Dietz, Wyo.
Hand. Walter c., Weiser, Idaho
Harvard. Henry, Manning. Tex.
Holbrooks, John, Dale, Ky.
Johnson. Walter, Denmark, Wis.
Kelley, Sylvester NJ, Lewiston, Me.
kennedy, Dewey w, Ponce De Leon,
Reyes. william j.. Roxbury. Mass.
Kesyer. Harvey &, Hot Springs, Va.
King, John NJ, Lowell, Mass.
Knitte;. Frederick B., Clinton, Conn.
Kozielski, Joseph ", Chicago, Ill
Kuehl, Edward G., RieseI Tex
Nalstesta. Galtano, Boundbrool<. N J.
Martin, Marvin B., Durham, n. c..
Mekonis. William. Braddock, Pa.
Mitchell, Oscar, starke. Fla
Novak, Frank, Pine City, MINI.
O'ConoelI, Peter, New York. N. 2
Olson, Andrew NJ, Fountain Green,
Utah.
Picard, Fred, winsIow, Me.
Politics, Semaon A, Sata Barbara, Cal
Ramsey, Willie L., Celeste, Tex
Rehm, Lew NJ, Sharon Springs, Kans.
Roseman, Paul c., Boscobel, WIS.,
Rutkowski. Frank, Dickson City, Pa.
Stewart, Bina c., Corning, N. z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

sneatF. fiaII E FORK Union. V.
S1rflca Henry o. Greenwood; md
SWorn bourne, Walter H. Harttords
wsIdron. patrick J.. New York. n. Z
Waldron, James J, Kingston, y. z
Warmbrodt, Frederick A, Johnson
burg. Pa
WeatheEs. WIN. China Grove. n c.
Welborn. Lonnie c., StateSvtlle, n. @.
White. Floyd D.. Seaford. va.
Williams. Dewitt NJ. Grifton, n. C.
Velverton, George b, StantonsourS,
Died of Disease.
Rose, Lucinda L. clarksburg, ". va
THE MORNING LIST.
The casually list printed In the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
Killed In action, IS; died Of wounds,
81; died Of accident and other causes,
-; wounded severely, IS; wounded
slIghtIy, 1875; missing In action, 3d.
Total, $50.
West virginians mentioned IN the
morning list are:
Died from wounds-Pvts. Joseph NJ.
Hart, Wheeling; Ellsworth Sterling,
Smithfield-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
CASUALTY LIST

So -. - -
==s-s=
Tho believing casualties are report
81 81 IL commanding general Of the
lls,eSn ditionary Forces:
s.,s:517 go. aEs. d,ed Of
~. ~ - ISfeeaae 100
~ - 80 ,,TS+Ie+sTTnfneS1. ID
-
-,
sStllsa "a ESSe'9"'
ai0E--
eieys ShadWorth o. san EtanS4s-
co. Cal
capt&tng--
anon F1elds' type, ny;
Selby. Harry j. ivory. Howard Co.,
Fatis5 ;sde on. wateFtowp, Tenn,
aastingss NRalcott b, new 4oEA y: 4
ssyEes, Paul Jones, Hummelstown. "a
Eeay. Elmer 9, Port chester, N.
Lsle1lsFs Lloyd b. Wasnln SLSH y ~
4ocrs, ! ona1d = 1etfoIt' = H1t1 =
Hamilton Otto. New York, n z.
Jay Z, aoene 1II;,a an
srBea11ts--
BALDWIN, Ralpn NJ ErankIoE1 n. I.
tToEs Walter 81 New Springfield,
Chic
e Imam, Hans Fttts3nrgn; "a;
Hooper, es1ll1slt :, J-' .Alt "a
oha John J.. Milwaukee: Wis.
4ell7[o Il, san S7aDE4e1 "a
soltaes S!etl = q, t1dFI L5S . ~
AgloqalAA Iorn y. AVoca' "a
9qngs Herbert y Aoooken, n :.
oIliss EEedeE1ck, SCUM foEA' x,
Eordells 1ttt!etoa +. 6airIaoEe' MO
IN, e3EleS =, sew YORK N !:
l4e1so3e, 4G1cE1eto NJ On1ana, Nep;
aeson, Francis c. Johnson City
e.tsts on car = - GkacS1so, W 40
II, ,4s44LlsE Lewis s, oa l11' &a"-
esse seEs4ao1sen, grover, 6eIla IRE u
81 s4eleoalss = Eeo =, A1nsdS CEy' MO-
SUI, s7e or! ~ sy[acUSe' ~. !.
Ssss Saaancey E. aunanneLs1o"n'
49, 49,, 8 go
.sz.1sEs 9-I = lI' I'm ISS.,.
lSssous auas " South FlrtsouFsn'
9LIyeE T., 1 SHNl1!s ~.
t.os.oeses E.Eness Gtoersle .o0S So1 n
= - George E. S-' AmSeefUaH' ~
5.I:5s;s,s rss.5.. = rr,,.,,.- v.,s
.s.qele. SsoE9as =; y, hineLaan, hanS-
.Assly, e sszEa N. W0ooor1o e n .
~ =, A 1!;uEa $50,
= A4-' 9ishueH ~
- ~ 2 5-x,r,... D r.o-.,, No.,
sslAays sslL19a n, E s Tenn
t.1suE $9se - co++.no
sle l1L.1es LIZ E0EesC Cottage' ny
=9ssssEs = oD1.3 = ~ , ESeW 4oEH' n:
s,lsyas !55snEy =: =, S.s-E CS
g. 1oEElas w orange, y. .
-, ArIIns[on' iowa.
egE4sae' ALEXANDER a-' ansnan'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

ThS fcEoNing casualties are report
Cd 81 tbs eonmandtng general Of the
ricGn dictionary Forces:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

chs 4EsEEy q, ProplfetstoRn. m
Griffin. E1orfan W, VFarsaE, Ky
GngWlton. Edward L. South
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tional capital where 1t Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask, butt cannot give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war has forced so many changes in
the daily life of the American people that
the services of this information bureau will
be invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with yOur government
during these trying times. 1t can help you
in n thousand ways If your wants are only
made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of its read
ers may take free advantage of it. You are
welcome to use 1t as often you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose n Scent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IEFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskins, Director, Washing
ton, ID. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15

of women-possibly Poles. Russians.
Italians, Danes and Syrians-together
with an American teacher. gather in
one home eager to struggle with the
inconsistencies of the English Ian
guage.
1.-The gratitude of the women" says
one of the teachers. sis touching"
They are flattered to think that the
government is interested in them and
show their appreciation by an attitude
of veneration for the teacher because
she represents the government. Thru
herAthey learn about the resources of
their city; free wards in hospitals.
clinics, libraries. and cooking demon
STATIONS. If she has a son in service
OF the United States or our allies, the
interest of the immigrant mother is
intensified so that there is no trouble
she will not take to learn all she can
about the United States.
Because of wartime limitations set
upon Immigration, and because of the
bond of feeling between the allied ma
lions. the task of Americanizing the
foreigner has become simpler than in
the past. Also it has become more inn
portant than ever. 1t has never be-
fore been so true that the Ameri-
canized immigrant is an asset. whereas
the un-Americanized immigrant is a
liability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15

marks if he would be allowed to go
free.
How long will it take you to get
back to your lines?' asked the Can
adam.
Two minutes" replied the officer.
'I'll take that offer"
Just as Heinie was crossing No
Mans Land, Colonel Blank OF the
Canadian forces noticed the prisoner
escaping from Sergeant Dash's dug
out.
Sergeant DASH" he shouted. why
did you allow your prisoner to
escape?'
It's all right, colonel" whispered
the soldier with a broad smile. IT
put a three minute bomb in his pock-
ct. He'll be in his barracks just one
minute and up they all CO."
She was Intensely interested in the
novel she was reading and paused only
to replace her gum as her roommate
entered and approached her.
How is it, Gwen?' questioned her
friend.
Say, it's simply great. Vivian. In
the second chapter he shoots at her
four times. Amt that grand?"
Sure, but them novels are mislead-
in, Gwen. There amt no earnest love
like that in real life these days"
you make il a rule never to smoke
when filling your car with gasoline -
the dealer questioned.
YES" declared Mr.. Chuggins
when I buy gasoline I can't afford
to smoke"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
Canning and Preserving.

Pepper Hash--Twelvc red peppers,
twelve green peppers. twelve large
onions, one tablespoon salt, one cup
brown sugar. two cups cider vinegar.
Wash peppers, remove stems and
seeds. Peel onions. Put all thru
food chopper. Add salt and water to
cover. Boil ten minutes, drain in
strainer; rinse with cold water. Boil
ten minutes with sugar and vine
gar. Seal in hot, sterilised jars. This
will make about four quarts IL pep
pers are large.
Odd Canning Methods-In the busy
fall Gays when the beauties of the.
out doors" are reckoning us out
of the kitchens and away from over
the preserving and picking pots. why
not let ourselves out as much as pos
bile, and then when the cold days
come and the merry fire crackles in
the range and outdoors does not ap.
peal so constantly bring up a can CT
two and the accompanying vegetables
jars of chilli sauce and catsup at a
time. In this way it does lot seem
like work. Treat the cucumbers in tho
same way, simply using the old-faSh-
toned brine that WIFI bear up an egg.
and make up var: y of pickles when
in good humor for it-try 1t.
Raisin Cherry Preserves-Cook two
! cups seedless raisins Cor seeded cut in
threads) in five cups of water until
raisins are tender and water reduced
to two cups. Drain off the water. add
one cup juice from canned cherries,
two and one-half cups granulated SUI
gar. and boil until like a syrup. Add
the raisins and two and three-quarters
cups drained. canned. pitted red cher
are jellied. Use for sundaes and ice
cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
ALL MUST PAY.

We must fight the war thru and we
must pay for it. What the govern
ment does not raise by taxation it OBJ
tains by borrowing from its citizens.
When the government comes to pay
back what it is now borrowing it will
get the funds by levying taxes on all
it's citizens.
Everybody must help pay for the
war. There will be no escape for any
one. Those who now invest in liberty
bonds will get a good return on their
money, about double what the govern
ment paid before the war. and in fu-
ture years will be getting money back.
while the non-investors in liberty
bonds will simply be paying taxes. 1t
is profitable as well as patriotic to buy
bonds.
Our soldiers and sailors are giving
fight are not asked to give, but to
lend.
Uncle Sam doesn't accept gifts. He
asks you to buy his bonds, which will
unquestionably sell above par at the
close of the war. This is a good In
vestment and a profitable speculation
Mothers wish they might be with
their sons atsthe front to help them
Boys would like to be with their IA
theirs fighting for freedom. The pur-
behind your loved ones at the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the coiun,n, :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

October Is. 1893.
The county commissioners heard Of Q
model court house at Fairbury, Neb.. which
they will visit. They will also visit the
bourbon county court house at Fort Scott.
The county board believes that the bonds
will be voted and that in another year
work will be begun on the building.
Notice has been posted up in the Santa
Fe shors that commencing today the en-
tire shop force will be worked nine hours
n day instead of eight. the shops to close
at 3 O'Clock instead of 4. The force. In
addition to the nine hours, is to be in
creased to 200 men.
A band which has been organized among
the North side boys will probably be q
recruiting station for Marshails as was the
old Sunffower band. The new orRnDiza-
ton is under the instruction OF the noted
leader, Captain Marshall
Mrs J. r. Johnson and daughters. Madgs
and Mabel and Miss yirgiflne Nuiyane.
have returned from Chicago
Miss Gussie Fuller and sister. Bernice.
were visiting friends at the Whitley hotel,
Emporia, last week
Mrs. Robert Pierce and Mrs. Ella Lewis
OF Kansas City went to Chicago today.
Mrs r. II. Hemus and daughter Fanny
and son Percy will leave the first Of No
vember for Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS

The following are some interesting
answers to correspondents who wrote
for information to the Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
What city finished first in the second
liberty loan campaign:
ANSWER-Tucson. Arizona
What nre the duties Of an army chap
lain?
ANSwER-The chaplains in the army
take charge of religious services of the
regiment with which they are connected.
They are required to keep records OF all
performed by them. They are also expect
ed to keep in touch with the men and fur
nish them advice and help in any diff
Guilty.
Where are the Junior Naval Reserve
camps located?
ANSWERING Junior Naval Reserve
has camps at New London, Conn: and
IA to IS years. Any boy between those
ages may join the organization. and by
general efficiency. drill and nautical study,
! earn a free scholarship to Camp Dewey.
New London. Conn.,. for two months train
ing. (AppIication should be made to the
Junior Naval Reserve headduarters.)
What is common carrier!
ANSWER-A common carrier Is one who
invites employment Of the public generally.
/ The most familiar classes of common car
riers are railroad companies. expressmen.
| truckmen steamship owners and ferrymen.
army to men whose terms OF service expire
and who remain in the service?
ANSWER-Yes, re.enlistment pay is now
/ being given to men whose terms of service
expire and who remain continuously in
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15

American troops continue to move
in a steady stream to Europe and
American dollars must continue to
move in stfady stream into the
United States treasury. If Uncle Sam
had not needed s6,O0O,0OO,OOO at once
he would not have asked for it. After
all he has done and is doing for you
can you permit him to ask in vain? If
your child, your mother or your father
were in need you would give up your
last dollar. Can you do less for your
country? An oversubscription to the
fourth liberty loan is the best answer
that can be given-to Germany's re-
quest for a cessation of hostilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
GLOBE SIGHTS
From tho Atehison GIoba1


Most people have lung troub1e-to
the extent OF talking too much.
There are few men who live to be
so who do not have a second wife.
When a man knows his duty, he
puts off doing it bx- asking advice.
A turkey is never tough because he
is so good he is never allowed to be-
come old.
Tell the humblest man that any wo-
man is in love with him and he is not
surprised.
Some people are rich because they
are not wasteful, and not because they
are soulless.
The dollar you throw away when
you are youEg will be worth 50 when
you are old, and need 1t most.
Marriage is not failure. An Atch-
ison married couple are very happy.
They don't live together.
About e0,g0e.0 600 acres of land is
given over to tobacco cultivation in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I do great
deal of entertaining for my husband
He likes to have outsiders for dinner
or to spend the evening, while / prefer
to be alone with him. He invites
bachelor friends from the office be-
cause he thinks they would especially
enjoy a home meal. They seem to
enjoy it all right. but they do nothing
in return. / get tired of cooking and
working hard to please some one Who
does not feel under any obligation to
us. My husband says am small when
I talk this way and that what we do
we should do without any thought OF
the returns we will get.
Please tell me your honest opinion
Don't you think that after one man
has been entertained in our home at
least six times that he ought to in
vite us out to dinner or bring me
candy or some other little gift?
w. T. X.
You are right in feeling that your
husbands bachelor friends ought to
feel under some sort of obligation, but
since they do not and your husband
takes pleasure in their company, that
should be some compensation. Your
efforts are not wasted since your hus-
band is made happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man "a years old and am anxious to
go with some attractive girl. but am
too bashful to get one. What shall I
do? 1 am not soldier altho 1 have
all the desire to be one. 1 am en-
ployed in war work and my earnings
are necessary at home while my two
brothers fight. GLEN.
Get some friend to introduce you to
girl, and then forget yourself long
enough to ask her to go somewhere
for instance, to an entertainment or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15

Frequently persons have been heard
TO say in the past four years: There
will never be another war" If this
shall prove to be true it will be be-
cause we are fighting the next war
now. In order that there shall never
be another war. it is necessary to rem
der Germany incapable of starting 1t.
This point should not be overlooked,
when the terms of peace shall be; for
INFLATED by the victorious allies. Let
there be no compromise peace-no
premature peace-no peace without a
crushed Prussianism and a repentant
Germany. Such a peace would be a
violation of American principles. 1t
would be a retreat of the flag. We
must not let Germany chloroform us
into inaction by her treacherous peace
talk. We shall not give the lives of
our boys for dishonorable peace. No
peace should be entered into or even
discussed until it is made absolutely
impossible for Germany to repeat her
offense against humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-15

SO long in New York? You ought to
have finished there ten days ago. I'm
buried to my eyes in work here, so for
heavens sake marry the girl-and
come home. Yours, DAD
The telegram fIuttered to the floor
and Summer started to rise. but Gard
ner reached up and dragged her down
beside him.
Dads a wise old boy" he said. with
his cheek against hers; will you mar
ry me, Summer
me. Summer"
And Summer snuggled a bit, as she
murmured, You never can tell. Larry.
dear. Something like that's liable to
happen most any day, now"
copyright. IDIs. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)