davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Wherels, in the sudden and unex-
pected death Of Clement T. BumRar-
nor. the Advertising club Of Tulsa
has lost a valuable and influential
member, and the city OF Tulsa and
the state Of Oklahoma has lost a
splendid citizen. who has contributed
much 10 develop the state and city.
and
WheSeas the death Of Clement T.
Rumgarncr was great shock 70 the
community and was received with
general expressions Of sorrow and
comments on tho great service he
had rendered this city and state,
therefore. he 1t
Resolved. that the Advertising club
Of Tulsa Expresses It's appreciation OF
the sterling qualities OF Clement T.
Bumgarncr and does by these reso-
lutions extend the sincere sympathy
Of its members 10 the family OF the
deceased, and. be II further
Resolved, that as a token Of esteem
4 copy Of these resolutions be spread
on the records OF this association, a
copy I've given 10 tho press Of Tulsa
and copy transmitted to the family
Of tho deceased.
Approved by tho Advertising club
Of Tulsa.
+ q. LARSON,
J. T.. MKFNNA,
Il. A. GUISE,
Committee on Resolutions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11

I sippose you happened to be in the
naybcrhood and jest dropped in.
Me Jest wiggellng and Pop sed
its nice weather we're having, IL
Zcnt it?
It's all rite, I sed.
Yestidday looked rather thretten-
ing. tho, for a time, sed pop Wich
dident say enythinG. and pop sed
trust you wont think 1t rude on
our part II we seem to continue our
suppir vile we are entertaining you
Wich they kepp on doing, and |
wiEGelcd some more and then l sed
] got a good ixcusr, pop.
Rely said pop, polite as eny-
thing. Perhaps | can prevail on you
to tell 1t to US. seeing that we are
sutCh old friends. one mite say.
Yes. sir, scd was wawkinE
along coming home in time, and I
tripped and pritty neer feel down,
and I tried TO see wat tripped over,
and ] couldn't find out.
Yes yes, go on; your tale intrists
me strangely. sod pop, and I sed,
Yes. sir, and looked aEin and there
still wasent enythinG there.
sec. said pop. Let me know wen
you come TO the Excuse.
That's IL. sod.
a poor excuse may he better than
none, hut a mizrihble iXcuse is verse
than half duzzon, sed pop. Mother.
give him some suppir Jest to show
him that charity still ixists in a
wicked world
Wich ma gave me some, being
loose stew and poeZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
HAVE NOT YET sACnTIICED,

Such acrflce as American civil
ians D. as yet made as a consc.
quence OF the war ar" so Insignifi-
cant IN comparison with the sacri-
flces made by the people Of Great
Britain. France and Italy that We
ought 10 be ashamed even to men
ton them, IL is true that many
Americans today are sacrificing for
the nations cause. but these are the
boys IN tho trenches. and they are
not complaining.
IL is not a sacrifice TO give up
unnecessary automobile riding and
other pleasures which we have In.
dulged ourselves. Not wheel has
turned on a single pleasure car In
England for months. II will not hurt
us TO shorten our Joy drives or even
cut out driving entirely one day or
more q week.
The observance OF food rcstric-
ton rules Is not a sacrifice. No one
has gone hungry because OF them.
We still get everything we really
need or want TO eat, II has not been
a sacrifice to use the substitutes We
are getting all the sugar that Ia good
for us. and tho wheatless and meat
less days have been Of real benefit
from the standpoint OF health. The
inhabitants of Belgium and occu-
pied France would be glad to have
two pounds OF sugar each per year.
Their daily ration consists of crust
OF black bread and n potato or two.
These are the people who are en-.
titled to mention their sacrifices
We are sacrificing nothing what
ever when We buy war savings
stamps ana Liberty bonds. The
money will come back with good in.
terest. In the meantime we shall
acquire the habit OF thrift--a most
desirable thing TO possess, and which
few OF us have heretofore practiced
When Secretary Baker entered tho
little French town OF 81. Mihicl the
other day after II had been retakcn
from the Huns he learned that Ger.
many had compelled the inhabitants
OF the tiny city to pay over to the
invaders, without promise OF repay
ment. more than 100000. In ad.
dition to this their homes we're
looted and blown up when the re-
treating Huns left the city The
people OF St Mihiel and OF hun.
dreds OF other French and Belgian
towns have made real sacrifices
Americans on the home front have
done very little whining as yet Rut
any whining at all is too much. We
should not fool ourselves into be-
lievinE that We are really sacrific-
Ing For We are not Our boys are
the only ones who are ana they arc
doing 1t cheerfully. The few Amer
lean civilian Complalncrs we have
ought to be dropped into the middle
Of Belgium-or uf Germany II
would do them good and cure the
habit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. the Supreme Architect OF
the universe in his infinite wisdom
has seen tit 10 remove from our midst
our loved and valued member, e. T.
Bumgarner, and
Whereas, IN the death of Mr.. Bum
garner our city has lost one OF its
most enterprising and public-spirited
citizens, and this club one of its most
loyal and faithful members whose
CHEEKY smile and cordial handshake
will he sorely missed at our Monday
meetings; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we feel keenly our
loss and the loss suffered by his
loved ones and desire to give fitting
expression to the esteem in which our
departed brother was held by his fel-
low kiwanians and TO extend sympa-
thy and coincidence to his loved ones:
be it further
Resolved. that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of our club.
a copy be sent 10 the widow. and a
copy be furnished the local press for
publication
w. d. MOSS.
ALBERT G.. HUNT,
GEO. II. BOWMAN.
Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.

Americas unprcparcdncss At the
outbreak OF the war did not consist
simply in a lack OF guns. ships and
soldiers These we're our most press.
ing needs " course. but they were
by no means our only ones II we
admit. as we must, the importance
OF food as "A factor in winning the
war, and the close relation Of the
food supply TO the country's trans
portation facilities, we must admit
also that Americas $ Indifferent high
ways at the wars outbreak We're a
part, an important part, Of our gen
eraI unpreparedneSs.
This may appear to be an over
statement. but discussing this point
Food Administrator Hoover recently
declared:
"Half OF the perishable food prod
ucts of the farms of the United
States are now wasted because Of the
lack of convenient transportation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET

GOVERNOR
Horace q McKoever, Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry O. johnson. Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John 7. SturdivAnt Pawnee.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben L. Taylor. PoteAu.
STATE TREASURER
T.. D, Foster, Thomas
suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J N, Hamilton, Ponca City.
STATE EXAMINER ~ INSPECTOR
d. @. Bennington, Oklahoma City,
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM. o, Wallace, Oklahoma City.
coM'R CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,
Harriet Patrick GilSuAp, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMM SsIoNER
v. W, Snyder Holdenville.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John s Cameron, McAlester.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J. w. GLdewell, Helena,
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
c. W Ludwick, Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, Muskogee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
w. b. Johnson, Ardmorc.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
T A. (Bertl Chandler. VinitA.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. IL Montgomery, Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
1.-TWO TO r.C't
J J. JaekD DeShAne
Horace j. Newborry,
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two rlcrt)
Horace Speed, Tulsa
stanley @. Edmister Pawnce.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John +. KerriSan.
COUNTY JUDGE
J. II Wilkins
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A Underwood
William Mccullough
Assessor
q. A, steiner
COUNTY CLERK
d, x. Reese.
COURT CLERK
william G. Cho9te sand Springs.
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ, GoldShCrry Collinsvtle.
SUPT, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling, Tulsa
SURVEYOR
W. IL Hcndren
COMMISSIONERS.
Bob Martin, Sperry.
c Z Suppes, Tulsa
D. D, Wamslsy. sAby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Little Benny's Notebook

| was late for suppir aGen yestid-
dAy. pop saying the next time ! was
late ! couldent have eny, and today
wen | came home for suppir wat
was the rest OF the family doing but
eating il alreddv me thinking, G.,
III lest 60 in the dining room and
set down as II nuthtng WAS the mat
ter and maybe nuth.nE wont he.
And went in and sat down in my
own place and they kepp on eating
without saying enything, jest as II
they didn't see me. and | kepp on
setting there wiggeling GROUND with
out asking for enything. and after
vile pop Sed. Well well, hecrs
Benny, It's bin quite a vile sints I've
seen you. Benny, how have YOU bin +?
All rite. ! sed. And I kepp on
setting there wiggeling. pop saying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Our NeHt Door Ncighbor.
CHAPTER LXxVI.

'ilHi i4ik L$ y !.
Dan opened his cyes I'm not
huft. he said weakly, how about
you"
I'm all right" I answered
'hn sat up slowly Then he looked
At me and smiled, Sow we've done
IT, h" said, what arc we going to
do next"
Ilk" n flash came the thought n
10" Hammond IN the same situation
II" would not expect me TO rind help.
Iie would he the one TO manage
Il don see a farm house around. ."
J argued out loud. u think wen
Just have 10 sit here until someone
comes by You couldn't possibly
walk p"
I'm afraid I couldn't with this
foot"
We sat under huge clm. The
drOwsy sound Of locusts filed the
hot air. A. far as We could see each
way, the narrow. white road held
no vehicle. Dan was tho first 10 dis.
Germ small moving spot on the
white road We watched 1t grow
larger ana larger. Az It came nearer
We saw. TO our disappointment. It
was man on horseback.
He was galloping along. hut ran
out IN the road AZ nc came nearer.
II" stopped before me and dis
mounted
Accident" ho asked. looking at
Dan.
Yes" ! said, feeling rather fool
ish. hated 20 tell this good look
Ing stranger that we had been
thrown out Of buggy by gentle
old horse
I'm ride right back and come out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
RESTRICTIONS BACK
ON BROWN SUGAR
Dealers We're Retailing II Contrary
to the Food Administration Reg
ulations-Jobbcrs Pay Freight

A quantity OF brown sugar wa
recently :ound 10 be in the hands OF
wholesale dealers in Tulsa which was
said to nave become deteriorated In
color and quality and thus, unfit for
the retail trade,
The federal food administration at
Oklahoma city authorized the sale OF
such sugar 10 bakers. candy manu-
faCturcrs, etc. for manufacturing
purposes only, without the USE OF
certificates
Invest! cation proved that some OF
the who esAlers had either misunder-
stood or we're taking advantage OF
the order and were selling the sugar
to the retailers and representing TO
them that they could sell IL without
restrictions.
For his reason the order has been
rescinded and brown sugar can no
longer he sold without certificates
to the Rrocers, while grocers cannot
sell brown sugar to the retail trade
except on the same basis as granu-
lated sugar, for domestic use.
Anyone buying brown sugar must
reduce mis- consumption OF granu-
lated sugar accordingly.
GroCers who have purchased
browu sugar for their trade with the
understanding that there were no
restrictions are instructed 10 either
return the sugar to the wholesale
houses and receive credit or surrend-
er the sugar certificates covering
such purchases
Judge Hindman. .oca. food ad-
minlstrator. received a telegram last
evening from G. 3. Ames. state food
administrator, In which MIR Ames
advises him that IN the return OF
brown sugar the jobber must pay the
freight both ways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Mr.. North Wind, please don't blow
Into drifts the falling snow.
When the world IL white and cold
All the sheep stay In the fold,
And the chickens at the farm
In the hcnhouso keep from harm.
Cold and chill the Brler Patch
Closed the door with wooden latch
What can little hunnies do
When they're chilly through and
through
OH my. hut II was cold winter,
MIR. North Wind was everywhere
lie had frozen over the Old Mil
Pond 80 deep that the Miller's BOY
and his father were cutting out great
cubes of ice and storing them away
In the iCehouse TOR the good old
summer time when the candy stores
would need them Tor ice cream and
soda water And n Uncle BullfToR
and Tommy Turtle hadn't been
sound asleep IN the soft, warm mud
at the bottom ~ the pond | guEa
they would have wondered how they
would ever get out again. for there
was roof Of ice over their heads
az thick as girder on the Brook
lyn bridge,
Mercy me-" exclaimed Mrs.
Bunny. MIR. North Wind blows the
smoke right down the chimney. and
my eyes are so fun of tears that |
can't see the kitchen stove"
I'm afraid it's going to be n
hard winter. said Mr. bunny. and
he filled his pipe and Smoked away.
And then he said, Il hope Rilly Bun.
ny won't get lost on his way home
from school" Now wasn't that a
foolish thing for him To say" For
that was just what Mrs. Bunny was
thinking. only she hadn't spoken
about II. for she didn't want to wor-
ry Mr.. Bunny
And after that she looked at the
Old kitchen clock on tho mantle-
piece. and n was Just II o'clock
just think of IL, and school wasn't
ont yet MY but those bunny
children had to study, don't you
think So
Wrll by and by, they heard a tap
ping at the back door "Whu do you
suppose that is'' asked MIR. Rurny.
taking hIS pIpc out ~ his mouth and
knocking the ashes INTO the wood.
box So Mrs Bunny went over and
prohcd through the kcyholc and
who do YOU suppose she saw. You'd
never guess. So might as well toll
Nuu. u WAS the yellow bod Tramp.
Yes sir that's who It was. And his
hair was an tull of snow and his
whIsh"'V had h.tlr icirIcs hanging
on them and hIs ears were 80 suft
with tho cold that they stood up
perfectly straight Wasn't that
dreadful
Come right in," said Mrs Bunny
opening the. door Just little so As
net To ict a lot OF snow In 'uo. YOU
SEQ And then the poor halt frozen
yellow Dog Tramp wuihcd 'u
Sow YOU sit right down and I'll
make YOU hot cup Of carrot tea"
,t.i the kind old lady bunny. and
she hustled around and pretty soon
the tea kettle was boiling and then
" hen the tea was made she save
him steaming hot cupfuL And
after that the yellow Dog Tramp
told them what hard time he had
had out in the blizzard and Ivy and
bv IL got so late that Mrs Bunny
said, all Of . sudden. "Oh dear oh.
dear, something must have hap
pcned to BillN Bunny tie ough, to
he horne long before this" And In
the next story You shall hear how
tho Kind Yellow Dog Tramp hrough,
little Rilly Bunny safely home to the
old Briar Patch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA IS ABATlNG
IN SOUTHEAST SECTION

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 10.-Re-
ports from many points in the south
east today indicated abatement of
the epidemic OF Spanish influenza,
though in Alabama It was asserted
the peak had not been reached.
Though deaths in Memphis during
the 24-nour period ending at noon
today numbered II, a decrease in
the number of new cases was record
ed tonight.
At a conference here today Of the
local Red Cross chapter, city health
officials and heads OF civic organ
izations, IL was decided to combine
the efforts of tho different bodies
and the council OF defense
Fifty deaths were reported at
Camp Beauregard. La, in the last
24-hour period. or 200 nurses sent
to the camp. 1O1 have contracted the
disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11

Casting the ballot these drvs ts an
important business duN "" arc
all Americans and must demand
efficiency IN HRtc affairs Hs we'll ~
IN prosecuting the war. When a
gang has proven beyond doubt
that It " corrupt II should he turned
out Of office. The voters Of Okla
homa have tho chance 10 clean
house this fall ana should do IL
Every Individual finds It necessary
TO economic 10 the limit In order to
buy Liberty bonds and meet his
other war quotas, but the oklahoma
state house gang has not rctrenched
one cent State expenses should be
reduced ono half and all useless jobs
should he eliminated as u patriotic
duty. 10 conserve money and furnish
men to win tho war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
The Heart Hunters
MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" Handling a Husband"

for you in my car" He was gone
with hts words
Where had / seen him before? |
remembered his light blue eyes and
that haIr, light as chIids Before
! had placed him, his car came
snorung up the road. He was out
with "A jump. and had helped Dan 10
a goat
Il can come alone. thank you"
SAID. ! did not feel even shaken up
after the accident
II think I'm your next door neigh
bor' he began, Aren't you staying
at Fcrnclf?"
"No, I'm not staying there. I'm
Just helping with the work and
everything"
"Oh. 7 Fcc." ha said. and seemed
70 like me none the less for my ad
mission Il met one OF the guests. "A
Mrs. ThOrndyke-quite an original
woman, | should imagine" there was
a whimsical twinkle in his eye.
Could he be the one man who did
sec through Alice, wondered?
"Tos II ls Mr. Thorndyke in the
tonn"au," explained.
Il soc" saId our next door neigh
bor." she Is one ~ your friends ?"
flushed hotly under his astute
eyes. "Oh. yes. she-she was. ]
stammerod
our neighhor looked at me again.
7 almost felt that In that one look he
knew mo. He had seen clear to the
bottom Of my mind This man with
a woman's perceptions. rather
frightened mo. was glad when we
rolled into our own gates
"Pm going to see you again" he
said with quiet assurance, giving
US no time for thanks.
Tomorrow w---Comradeship and
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11

A. quarter Of that waste would
f""i warripg Europe
Had someone else made this state.
ment II would scarcely have been he
iieved Bat coming from ~" ilpT ~
Mr.. Hoover lta truth ls universally
conceded
Mr.. Hoover has Also H'''. f""'
Will win ~" war Meaning ~
cours" 'hni mother -" nor our a'.'""
can carry forward 'h" tremendous
hhugg'r on empty H"nl' 'hH. " 'h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11

] ''''f''''' ..''' '''-F' -
/ Tii has tifuc 10 criticize Christian
| --
I,t- Archer street haE n last
. d.7'p'"I"d mt ty Avery ~ . c'lE"n
/ "f Tuish b'hcf d.s'"v"ri"f are SAID
/ 10 b" .mWinrnt
9fhl court tof this dHtrlrt nI' ~
business Jh" term u'hE h"d a.
"IHW"i" "h' '"WI"iI"I ~ ADJOURN
F''' rHhy h'.aIs" ~ ~" "pid"m''
\ IH.'A .n.1 .Sfo''@ NAV ~"
Hi'" 'hH' 'I.h' ana s'h-'lul" prop
pht l'""u me Hf"H"''1 lsF"i Tor
~" "h'hi am Ifh''h.
'i 'o"fN'. an m" women are pa.
'i'''".' "NN 'h" I'"''d7 news. h"L
~ ~ nor '!rN 7" '""F'h'" some OF
men NAV 'h'5 ''h h''n "'n IN" war
10y "I''H'hF I"" aunt li"'dh
I'n y'hrH ago ~" OFFICIALS "'
""7h"''" county b"Rlh h"'Hiht IN
t'''' ~ I'l ~ N','nH u" una on, "h,
N"' ''"'n MS R"' 'h"Ir IiHh"i uHi ihe
%
'' ""'''l'
ho"h'hy n'"ehny "ar,'' M"
H'i''t corner N'ai' Nlhy bS hl' iNh"
'"' 'l"' ii"bi,' mas Ih"'h.
H"' I'uy HHi iTI'i OUT "i h't"' 10
E'hRhhm hre"H
d" "HHNuE'" fh'hrI h'r i"n'rY 'o'n
I""'" OF W" hl''"h IN u uhl, uut
"n are sun ahA'""H 10 hh"" VIVA
napp"h'h !" h.I h'Iiinh''i' "h" ma
n''h asS'~S"d 'iVo'Vov hIi VINO t'h-
her'h VI" commute" @IV'o"V
..,.--,,
ln,sh "hitf"HS p"'hH WIN PrI'"
'" inc idct tnhi th' mas P'" ""' corn
on an '"ark hiIIsid" IN MlhSOur'
"hich accounts Tor h'r Hnmc"hdt
P''uIlar Walk, mas S""'d anu i'hp"I
"h'ht ana corn ana 'l' ana hr"'n
twenty rhiIr"hd tlcN IN Two yehN
ahe "hp'ch 10 u" am" 20 puy Httle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
Daylight Saving Plan
May Remain in Effect

WASHINGTON. Oct 1O.-The
daylight saving law would remain
In effect until rescinded by congress
under a bill passed today by the SEN
ate. The measure, which was en-
dorsed by Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board in the inter
est OF fuel economy, now goes to the
house. Under the present laws. the
clocks would be turned back an
hour on october 27.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
PHONES
Daily Food
OCTOBER II, 1918.

VN IVHIH III INV
Blessed are they whose iniquiLlsA Arn
forgiven, aud whose sins ArN covered
Blessed IA tho man 10 whom tho Lord Will
not impute sin Rom i7S
Nothing but thy blood. q Jesus
Can relieve uE from our smart
Nothing oisa from sin release as
Nothing olSe can melt the heart
Law and teTrora do but hardan,
All the while they work Alonc
But ksnas Of blood bought pardon
Soon disSolVes y heart Of stone
Who (JeBuE our Lord wAA delivered tor
our Offences, and was raised again for our
Justification. Rom AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
The Wife.
Ruth Plans 10 Bring Her Old Nurse
10 Live with Her.
BY JANE PHELPS

CHAPTER Xiv.
Ruib had .s,u ,I4un.ug for goln,
time 10 hr,ur old I,,h.I norm b.,
soon ,s she could nfgyrt IL II seemed
10 her. now lhar gb. had A DAINTY
place 10 live srs lptgrd rpr her
"rramrny" mare than r,sr while
hfrs Cra,vfo,J ,,,t., y,oj r1oL and
kept the place .,r-y rIran. rho nrgrr
haI heru ,r,..rgr.J H.. Whiting
,lthr, IN ,po tpt.r ,r bofr..rp b.r
rrlg'ro,g Eytt ri-.cJ tho Lt,Ir At.
trr,Iorg Rachel uiW,ys had gIynu
h,r. and rnw inri -no oas Eo busy
at tho shop lhey wor,Id be do4bly
welcome
a yhn pockcd hcr things IN "a
nway the thought came tp her that.
tho very noyf raIo she had sho
would send for r.rhrl The Thought
made nor gu,ilc through her tears
II would be heavenly once more "a
have some ono ~ her very own with
her
Ipihc morning Hri,r had partly
Sorgpticn his grourh and shc Icf,
him IN a much hotter buu0r than
she expected from his actions Of tho
nipht bdrprc
"Dor't none" she gafI whom she
kissed him goodbyr That was ~
much nS she could hiring herself Ia
Eny she hoped he wouldn't spend
hts time with MoIlie King
when she left. that afternoon, Ar.
thur NandeI vent 20 tho train with
her TIn had a few directions ho
wanted 20 cIye her. ho had mId--
things he had overlooked
Ruth had no hintest idea that n
was an cKcuso 20 be with her, away
from tho prying cycs ~ tho clerks
Neither had she mlsirusted that Mr..
hanhol knew that Rrian was win
Mollic King when she was In PhilA-
dclphin. or mat h" also had seen
them together that day In washing
ton Squir" Yet all these things wore
so. Ana Tx" most men NJ the world.
handcl put his own construction on
what he had seen, knowing nothing
at all about IN" circumstances.
He iDs!Sted unon stopping nj ono
or the Avenue frult shops and buy
Ing Ruth = basket or frnIt Then
when thHV reached III" station no
bought IN" lat" magazines ana pa
nera IN "vcry wav possible h" looked
after hor comfort ana she was
wv one ""rn rom hrian'
= hnp'' '''Inon' th'SS'k" r'on'
hiddlnE h'r R""H"N"' "ouiu NV
,n"hni more 70 n'r man an Hr,lur
Mnnn'' C1uId hh,e uon'' n,"ro .., ,h'i,
~ ne u'' u WV "u' "a'ut u
tnH' Tn' sn""I' ~ p''"S'u ~ INV
hteh'lon h'r 'h,P,oN'r Rhn" nrr.
must he n"inE WI, OF ~.
wouIdh y" 80 kinn =" M M" si'n
10 ner7'I' az Sn" SUNK I'er t'c'n III II
d'i'''"uH peh'n' ana op'n'u H'aE
azlne.
That she herself was tho causc NJ
this Kindness, she never dreamed. II
was because or her value ms hual-
ness agent. She must work terribly
hard to make good. She had such
wonderful chance. So she thought,
for bit. after Mr. Mandel lcft her.
Then her mind reverted N Brian, aS
usual She wondered what ne was
doing II was near dinner time.
Would he 20 home and have his din
ner or would hc take Molllc King
and 20 10 some restaurant and spend
tho evening" She never vet had Wis