davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
RED CROSS CALLS FOR
MORE WAR NURSES
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. March 6.-The
American Red Cross wants able
bodied American women 10 go 10
France as nurses
The present enrolment Of 1000
nurses o month, ihe Red Cross an
nounced, has become insufficient. Re
cruiiing must be Immediately stimu-
lated Between 10000 and 10000 nurses
viii be required for the American
army alone within o short time" il
was stated Furthermore. tho allies
arc depending on MS TO supplement
their own nursing services.
There are approximately 10000 reg
istered nurses in the United states to-
day. on these i6J0o are enrolled Rcd
Cross NURSES. of whom a majority are
In active service. ready for mobniza-
lion or prepared for specific service,
' was stated
Already the Red Cross has equipped
and sent abroad 100 nurses for ser
vice with the arm, and navy nurse
corps; has provided about 800 nurses
for home service with the arIhy and
navy corps in camp and cautonmeni
hospitals; and has over 2000 nurses
organized into units ready for mobil
lation.
Besides these, 56 Red Cross Public
Health nurses are on duty in the sani-
iary zones surroundinc cantonmenl-
50 serving directly under tho American
Red Cross in France A. iu Rumanio
three IN Greece; and one in serbia
Army estimates are for 10000 nurses
for each 100000 men in the field
Red Cross age Undiscovered since
tho war slarled-are from 81 10 il
years IN special cases, these restric.
tions are waived.
Red Cross nurses on duty arc entitled
10 the same government war risk in
surance as are soldiers and sailors
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
BRITISH FLYER TO
BRING WAR STORY

It was announced today that one Of
the principal speakers at the British
and Canadian Recruitment mass meet
ing 90 be held in the Garrick Theatre
ON next sunday night, viii be Captain
A. ". Thomas. noted Canadian flyer.
who has to his credit at least a dozen
Victories over German machines, and
whose most famous battle was with
the Boche hirdmau Bockle.
A part of the drive for recruits in
This city will be for service in the
Royal British Aviation Corps, and 1t is
frankly being predicted that those en-
listing for that service now will par
ticipate next summer IN a big air at
tack to he made over the German lines.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
April COAL TO BE CHEAPER.

PHILADELPHIA March 6.--Ofiiclai
confirmation Of the ilfty-cent reduction
in the retail price of coal, 10 take effect
April 1. was made by state Fuel Ad-
ministratOr Potter
II means a saving OF approximately
100000 TO consumers in this city and
more than siO,OOOOOO throughout the
country.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home Made MIXTURE Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes II Soft
and Glossy
To a half pint Of water add /.

To a half pint Of water add
Bay Rum ...................... o..
Barbo Compound ........a small box
Glyccrine. ................-....... = oz.
These are an simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap-
ply TO the hair once a day for two
weeks, then once every other week un-
I'll all the mixture is used
A half pint should be enough TO
darken the gray hair. and make it soft
and glossy Il is ncg sticky OF greasy
and does not rub OF II should make
gray-haired person look 20 years
younger.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
CAsIIIE RIDER.

Mrs. Annie Cashie and Martin Rider
were married at the residence Of Mrs.
Maggie Minor, NO iU3 West Sixth
street. on sunday evening. 10y the Rev.
B. r. Moore, pastor of shiloh Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
q r. SWEENEY IN FRANCF.

C.. L. Sweeney, OF No. 20s W. Twenty
nth street, in the American overseas
forces. telegraphed his parents today
that he has arrived In France.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
LARGFsT sEnycE LAC

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-rhe lar
gest service nag in the country win 1y
from the City Hall here, If present
plans are carried through Policemen
and boy scouts are now oneaged'in talk
ing a census OF the city TO determine
the exact number Of phnadelphians in
the United States and Allied services.
70 is estimated that The number WIN
total at least $1,000
bo satisfied with lust share Of The
crop when the farmer shipa 70 over the
line. Some one will say ann crank.
Well. you see 70 is This way-t takes
crank TO run nearly every business ;
and II your pen did not have a free
lance on it, we would get more edi-
torials Of the old-woman kind than
we would IN a real, genuine, live. up
to-date and wide-awako newspaper like
THE EVENING JOURNAL. Your paper,
I know, must conserve space ant. there
fore, ! viii conclu0e ~ inanF.ng you
In adynnce for publisnine This letter.
Very truly yours.
A SUSSEX COUNTY FARMER
Laurel, Del. March Z. 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

II. Theodore Burksy OF this city
has just returned from Seattle.
wash, where he went last week at
the invitation OF tho chief engineer
OF United states fisheries to demon
stra,c and install an electrical device
which he has recently Invented.
The demonstration. which was
mad. at the largest salmon hatchery
on the Pacific coast. was succersfu,.
The new invention of the younE
Tulsan. who Ia not yet n years OF
are, IL an electrical device TO prevent
food fishes from passing q certain
point In the stream where they are
being raised. n Requires no screen
or wires TO obstruct tho stream. and
thus Is unique In It's eeustruction.
II IL acknowledged by tho head OF
the bureau Of United States fisheries
and by a number Of other authori.
ties on tho subject 10 be superior to
any other device on the market for
aiding In the conservation OF food
fishes
The young inventor lives with his
parents In this city and has been
connected with the Dodge Electric
contra citing Vrm since coming hero.
lie 10 a ra}AiAte Of the New York
~hsol Of elect ricity. and has already
obtained patents on other electrical
devices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

1BLI6ffViU WXVfyNLs11 q ~:
ssz ssssi pysss., .,TninE
lllI ~
wAHrnD-LIvI YInl sAl.aseAH ~
- .kss.s :. = ':Ssss ssssss,ssss "a ssi'sss
s."ssss' X pr eiSs ,. ~ ssS
~ an IsSyss!tsN ~ - ssl q ~
s!:;s,, ss.,, ,Ssi'Sa ss', 49, tse ~ ~. e.
ST:.x.E..s sa6 s0E ia
HxLEsnE TMfID-g1 > sS9 2
ss. s,.s.. 49, sSc's:s' Rssp:,ss: .tss = lsss,s1
sy..s css:s: ~. :ss S..sSs 49, = . We & .d's
sac"H.,ss, scSs.s :s!l:ss. 8 =
s1sYs: rs'1ss Ssi:: - a.. ~ s:..!.T
ss::s :::::s.'. 1r'ii'::'' re-: v.l:...rS S..::ss <
A0ENrs- --tisss .slsssl pIaisssss ysssrIs
IN COLA rssss. sss, OsAes. sssd ilss. fsr
:,:::'' $::'';: ss':s:ss;' .:s;l,' 8, "'i S:~ s.''
MORO IN wAR .ssw bssl sssplsss, -
%,ss, s .' n, ni's :. ': ia .f b. ':ss., ':sss.,
2se., Write auish, JGhi1s PutiishIns
20. Wsshlns s,on. D. q
,,is-ropy os vosi ~ ,v v.p K. v,...Jsl
March Introduction By General hsrcA.
blsssp, pictorial book Your profit aver.
sssS III Is eseh. Outfit free. Historical
Hcot IN Chissp
,,s,,r,.i ,s,,n...,, w., u,,,s--
oftn ,N@un" @ sm. "mm "ss.w,r,,sxys1
s~yvtrs Insert 10, s,ldisrs' tkolos Nph,
,,Umsn, .ra military sesord. ssI6 fhs
hot cakes 10 soidiera and friends rsesrd.
isss oth,, vst books Enderssd by Ngh.
eat United Rtstes military offIrisl Amsr,
lean canadian. Dritlsh Fr.Bch and
Italian off~II photcsrSphs CoWoi-ts
and authhsntlc lcv priee Afspt's profit
niO 10 si sd Rlf prsmIurns esirs.
bromut .hlpmrnt FREIGHT paid. Credit
riv.n' Thrilling bsttIs scenes wonderful
slrpianss Ieppslns, submarines. torpedo
boats, tauh, and bsitlsships liun
stforities, poison rsR end hayid fire.
send I O cent. Tor po.hfe or m.fmtlsers
fttr outfit " J. hsdsin 70, ue'e'snd.
Ohio Hii Nortsf.llsr bide .
upsr wan up,k Our agents mskius SO
p.f e,ni mots .slllnr .idslsns sysry hons.
hon outfits warih 81 free Rrnd zoe
to, ,e.t.r. Mullltin COMPANY, Mar.
stta uhio
a.,sv.. ..i.l ,.-.y,,. 49, -.
sAIfNMNn hg guNt po,s NV
bu'e'or for Ford ssr slmp's no, .
.a,,ns ps" ssu~. " .o., milan. sod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Expert
Salespe0ple
WAN ted

At liz Main street 70 ell
l20, 900 pair hose. 10000 pair
shoes, $500 union suib Tor
men. women and eAildrsni
eoata. suits. The : n I sAls
Union Department ll<ll1
South Main street.. Phsns
1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
MOTHER TAKE DOWN YOUR
SERVICE FLAG.

am writlnk TO you. mother dear. 20
tell you my address.
But harlly have the courage TO
begin.
No more can I insinuate I'm where
the Bsches press
Alas I'm quite distance from
Berlin.
No Hun will over meet his death
from any shot OF mine.
by hearsay have gotten all my
knowledge on tho line,
For I am near tho shore, mother.
instead Of near the Rhine.
Mother take down your service nag
and hide II safe away.
Don't let the neighbors sec II IN our
house another day.
Don't let them know my whereAbouts
for anything on earth.
But throw out hints OF any kind
that I'm In I.eavenworth.
BE sure and change the subject if
they mention "over thsre."
Mother take down your service flag.
your son In at 81. Nasalrs.
I thought I'd hit the trenches when
came to sunny France
I thought the day ! surely would
hit the Hun.
But since the day I landed I never
saw chance.
They made us USE shovel. not a
sun.
And now I'm checking freight cars
In the swamps of Brittany,
Ana though there's a lot OF Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
JEFFERY TOURING

seven passenger. late model. VIII
sacrifice for quick sale. Zee this car
at. Adams ssraGv today or hcaiay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
NEW YORK

manufacturing concern of popular
priced line of ladies' silk and muslin
underwear desires representative TO
cover Oklahoma and nearby terri.
tory. Comp,ission basis only. REF.
erences fsduired. Address Prosr~s-
sive Underwear Co. its sprinG st..
New York. N. Y.
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

airuAff0u8 WANyn0--Yn0AI9 ~
kxrrsIENckD srEN00RIFHR vss6
Iosittsa, pbans foes.
wAkrkb-s,s s,snorsphs pss!tiya ~tsh -
Ash's cs~psoy BY yssss lsAy vtA -.
-: .ss::v.s. sT.'aGa %aar..s s' CSC 'sss ~. .o%s %
fo&rTios WANTED With rsiisbis firm Sf
stspor sph.r vt,h s-ss s,p.sisncs ssa
hieh s~hoal eds~atien Would csasiAr
rss,crsble salary v.,A cppsrtuaiy ~
sA,ssosn~a. AdArsss Cal, cass Werid.
POSITION wAkrkD ~ sspsn.ns.s
s:sbcsIa Iapher, Phnss iess.
ExpFRrrSCyfj pooKkIEPER wsah
position, Cell a21s.N aftss 90 ,. n.
PosirioS w.SThn ., .rps',:s -
.".Hcg5''''r .".ssg5 and 'fa" "H' fA'''
Poairins 90 hosssl rss>r tor .vi1sssr ~
hishe.ot Ia or ous city. Ad'srsss c'iA'
wANryp - s,.asrroph,s pcs,,ier. 81.
sSrs., ,ae ysr,h Ttird Sweet, YAsss So,
sApulpA ohls.
kxrfRr srEsoaRAPHkR-f y.r
,.sry siis ADDE'S 90, 40, sssi
RAPID .tfi~-nt stsncsrsphev. ysass vssk
.ysotngs sod ssIDisys. Addsso bea
Cio, care Wcrld.
YVuK1 LADY vish sspssiHss vssGes
position .. sssnssvsyAss e, ssrk, W
ssoc.p, poi,,.on position. IN tsssaMsss Mss rs's sr ssss
Ekrvaigscfb NfrH06RIPfffu Ssslrss
pcsluoa - rsneg,spAsr sf uy,ss nsr
1sg, nouts 4.
yotHu LADY ta.irr hnlsksd tke.sugA
epprss Of bsosksaping Ia Dssashsa,s
Prsa,i-si Busibes. cslieve. scsiy-s -
ton. Aads~s oss sAys wsssA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
EMPLOYMENT
HELr WANTED rruALs

HELr WANrnD YrMALH 40
WANTth ,.lo,.d h,.,sn.,d mus, X.
eompe,sn, Ucoa WAGES. insuirs iisS
souih cNsrerns Avenue
Of 6ss, Appl, All X Tn,,.,s WV
wASrrp viii. .an.n x,,na,, ,.uU,
q. nurse for .mall ssSy AopI, eso n
beaver ' "''' WV
wAN.r,n unI.---.-,-,, - -.
"sM.h" ~, .nsu Ma.,s SO, for general house
's''Fh"hs N'eN ..-.
"ssIrtn..o,,i for s.nsr'i A,, sr,,n,..c,s,
T.i, ,aoo ''>'' '"'s" 's"'V
"nMutp.AI~s N.,,,. ssp.r'"",s sy.n's..ss
P"a Nsm .., ---.-..
flhsr GLASS waitress wanted ~ onss
nus, %. b. good ~.ss., p'r@sn.", loe
"a p'r, ,''' n,l,'o~' os' rA'". 90
YOUNG WOMEN ysoA 10 70 ., yfAhs
.,p.,1snss % @ sss....,,' @ v's sS.r, '' sosp sOss s
ssAryi cafeteria rnsistslssd tss vcmss
,pployv, c.li ., Room sos cslans'
soSS..",n sSf @ S's: s. .rS... ,s .';is .,:sS. ,ssS
wANrrp ,r oNcs to ,.s. iaII sSsi,, ol
ii,.,el." location csii o. vrts
Phone ~ Lad, pref.r'sd.
kSrkhlrSctn 81 .nsLtpy WANTED
Mpry Wnshh ,eadl ,..v.At store
q, sla"' .,'l.', wy 'oS %l!A Asn -,
ANItp-gH 10 wo.t = ifuil usna
wsse y " ~; 2 ::.,:. e.: - ;. :s
..s'''s a.. ,'... ne. :. ,s,'g = '., ,',,;cs ,,s
so..,-s's ". M 0o.s,i. Sol Mayo
wsSI,i,--,...z asf .,,, ;, IA, y,r.,, ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
EMPLOYMENT
sAI.naMlN Am AaRNYa

EMPLOYMENT
sA-naNEN Anp AoRNTs Il
sAi.tshEN Tor proposition the, spv.sis
70 Investors. strs OF ANAL iihsssf rou
!nlasions and bonua on vs.sIv ssle.
hss'u Goa, ito,s, Tulss
aal rrR CgST filoviT s.ia.s J.hu..
spstk lntsn.ihst Rsnishss si..,l plus
.fouhle. Sells Tho ~pd.flre E,clasi,s
tt''nti wills asaei. Jubilee Nfs.
W Omaha, N-b
c.u..Wohl.p WAR lIlsroRy''
"%rs st,,,n sa,hentis 'eitsNe,,,. bcel, y.li
81 siis S s'' as.ss"s - ss,'. d. o',os x.,.s,. 10.
~a.A o. oA'Ss:S S.S, "; pA,i.A..pas ps
n~Ar"s' office
HnrLisrf ,s.,iisrf M,''e,I = World ws Has.
n.a from eifia.i phesossphs Of
United htai~~, Btiiish End French sov.
ss,nmse,. rs., salsrj sf.n,s outfit sss
s.nd W for POSTAGE, Aihls Hiaesslsnal
sls'J se'eash ssA lsas strssts, ~.
HISTORY or GhnAr wAR Ma. lIn.
sas ,nsal As,h-n,le eompl.,s woa4ssfsl
T~-s.,,.. ~ ...i. af:"'i ;;.. a.: s..4 r:, ,c.
S'n.rsS iSias,s Il " D l..u':' ms':-EssA Es' = o.
ONE QUART ~ NpEKrol.ixk es~ejs "A
ns nsseiiss a'ssrthnlsv vSaIsl IL
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lies os.Peey, psasS Tssss
't!srs~' - s.p. & .. I - l.: s',::::::: *: =:
Oar Hesi dsi.,Ssss 10; 100. 'sSssy sSs.ys.ls :
E.rs l.!.: S:.. Aa,.s.: &C. - :p''s.s ..,.
AoENre-hskaAs NISeveyss6 ~S
a.ns sssaa ssvi sbss.uSslY vsssgSspsl.
g. :ts'lif, H1R{ k{Slsx.i 8 L..
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VIZ a.. IS stGs s1i:. '::'saII = - = - -
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Es:sH dH,.ss, ~ 's"@ "sS>ss~ DO
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Dodge Roadster

In nrst-ciass mechanical condition.
Make dandy field car Call today
at Ames Garage and ask for Mr..
Dixon. The price 10 right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Edward Van Snun. Millions father,
was an elderly man with younS
heart He had been 700 busy TO grow
old. but now that his health was fail
ing. he found it difficult TO be uniforms
~ cheerful.
Nevertheless. he welcomed cordially
tho young people as. led by his son.
they entered his library.
lie looked down kindly into Gym
tha's face when he was presented
to her.
Il am siad to know you. my dear"
he noted her mourning Sarh. Milton
has told me OF YOU, and l am happy to
meet Dora's cousin. count myself a
lucky man TO have before me the pros
poet OF two sweet girls coming into
my family"
Dora laughed mcrrily. There's a
compliment for both of us, Gym" she
cxcla lined II never told YOU what a
dear father Milton had, did L: really
think one reason became engaged to
Milton was because was so fond OF
his father"
Edward Van Saun smiled. yet Gym
thia tancicd that a shadow came to
his eyes at the girls jcstinE statement
She wondered If this man was like her
own father in his deep faith in an un-
dying love between husband and wife,
and il he was Il little sorry that his
futurc daughtcr-in-l law mentioned so
lightly matters that were sacred to
him
lf so, Edward Van Saun had ban
iShed the matter from his mind before
he spoke again, and he was the genial
charming host.
Come over into the MUSHROOM" he
proposed after a while, and I'll play
my organ for you children"
Music is one Of dads rccrcations"
Milton informed Cynthia, as they
crossed the hall together. He is not
professional musician by any means.
but he loves TO play for his own dclec-
taticn."
The MUSHROOM had a small pipe
organ AT one end, and tho young people
sank into easy chairs as their host
took his scat at it.
Ills son had spoken truly when he
said that his father was not a profess
men who have music in their souls
AS he played softly. Cynthia closed her
eyes and let her thoughts drift.
The Music Stops.
Gradually the strain under which she
had been since her uncles revelation
to her lesscncd, and she apprecia ted
that ones life does not consist only in
the things which he possesses, but i'm
what he is himself Her wounded
pride and resentment were soothed.
She saw things in their proper proper
tons. And yeti hurt her to think
that she was DEPENDENT: that she
must readjust her ideas and plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

mind as clearly as II some one had
asked 1T OF her in clear tones.
1t was snowy afternoon, and she
was walking brishly toward Edward
Van Saun's house. for this was one OF
the days on which She Was to read
aloud to the scmi-lnva!id lie had
tclcphoncd to her that She must not
risk facing the storm. but She had in
sisted going. pleading that She needed
the exercise. Dora was shopping with
the car downtown. and had offered to
send it back TO take her cousin 20 MIR.
Van Saun's, but Cynthia had said that
she preferred walking.
Kindly Greeting.
The wind was strong, and blew in
her face Is she turned eastward from
fifth Avenue. She bent her head and
fought her way against It, 1t was an
actual relief 10 struggle with some
thing as tangible AS this wind instead
OF with the thoughts that assailcd her.
Mr.. Van Sauns house was but fcw
doors from the avenue. and when sh,
had runS the bell ana been admitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
her host came from the library into
the han 70 greet her

her host came from the library into
the hall to greet her.
Dear child" hc sympathized. Il ana
sure YOU arc very wet and cold. Take
OFT that coat and those rubbcrs and
come in by my nrc and get warm.
This is no weather for a girl like you
to he out ! blame myslt for not for
bidding you to come. But you sec
what selfish old man am. would
have sent my car for YOU, but 1t is
laid up at the repair shop"
His tone. his manner. reminded her
or her own father lmpulsivcly she
turned to him and caught his hand in
hers for an instant.
"Oh. am SO glad To come" she
exclaimed. 1T seems almost like going
home 10 come here
She stopped, shocked by her own
scmcritl. When she and her hos;
reached tho library fire he spoke
gently:
Il am glad YOU feel as il this were
like home" he said. 'for-strangc
isn't It'll was thinking before YOU
came that felt almost as il little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
The music stopped. and Dora spoke

The music stopped. and Dora spoke
abruptly.
Il declare you almost made me cry,
Mr.. Van Saun." she said. It's wonder
full to produce such an effect as that
on silly creature like myself. But
your music has done 1t. AS TO Cynthia
she looks happier than she has all
the evening. What makes me want to
cry makes her placid
Cynthia smiled. Perhaps We feel
the same thing, only in different
way" she suggested. Then. turning,
TO Mr.. Van Saun, she held out her hand
THANK you she said. you have
helped me-"
You should sing, my dear. with tina :
rich voice of'yours," Edward Van Saun
commented.
Il do not sing-that is. not to amount
to anything" Cynthia Informed him.
mo, but she reads like an angel
Dora declared. And she wants to
come and read TO YOU just as often
as you will let her"
Milton fastened to explain TO his
puzzled parent what Cynthia had pro-
posed. To the girls relief. Edward
Van Saun made no violent protest.
Are you sure you really want to
Gomez" he asked, looking at her kccniy.
lie could not doubt the sincerity OF
her reply.
Il want very much 10 come II you
Will let me" she assured him simply.
You will be doing me great favor
II YOU Will agree to my Little plan"
4 Pleasing Arrangement.
II think it may help US both" he
said gratefully. Il know it Will
brighten many day for me"
fefore the young people went home
IL had been arranged that Cynthia was
to read aloud TO Milton Van Saun's
I fat ~ tI,-f,
afternoons week.
Il hope am not imposing upon
YOU nc said in low voice as he
babe the GIRL good night. II am trust =
ing YOU so implicitly that accept
your offer gratefully. but not pro-
tcstinGly."
That is because YOU understand
she rcioncd. And you are doing me
favor in understandings
Isn't h. a dear bora said as tho
quartet started homewart.. Il knew
YOU would like him. Gym
SO did /. And | knew he would like
her" Milton informed his betrothcd.
The engaged couple walked toEethcT
now. Perhaps Dora thought IL would
appear better to the eyes OF her future
fathcr-in-law IL she left his house with
Milton. She did not suggest change
o. partners now.
Il am too cold to stroll nome" she
called back 10 Cynthia and Gerald
Hurry up"
The Others did hurry They were
very silent. When Gerald spoke 1t was
20 remark that Dora was rapid
walker
And very graceful" Cynthia com
mcntcd.
Yes, she is" Gerald agreed. his eyes
on the slender figure ahead OF him.
You and She arc about the same
;--h- 81 1,
Il had not thought OF IT." Cynthia
replied.
Then they continued on :hcir way
in u silence as complete as shat main
tanned b. tho bctrothcd pai. hurry in :
along in front of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
CHAPTER Nv.
MILLIONS FATHER GRATEFULLY
ACCEPTS CYNTH1A'S OFFER TO


ACCEPTS CYNTHIA'S OFFER TO
READ ALOUD To HIM.
Milton Van Saun's home was five
tho young people did not walk the
might have been supposed.
Milton and Dora started off arm in
arm. he running briskly down the front
steps with her. and Cynthia and Gerald
stuart following more scdately But
when they reached the corner. the oou-
PIE IN front came to A sudden halt.
say Dora announced, Il am sure
Miitons tired OF being with me so
much. lie brought me home from the
'eiheid this afternoon, and sat by
me all during dinner. Suppose VIC
tradc partners for while. Gym. dc
take pity on poor Milton"
cynthia hesitatcd, but before she
could speak. Dora continued:
Now don't be proper and conven-
,'onai Gym! That's too much like
mother. She considers it reprehensibIc
lor an engaged girl I'd walk with any
mar except her unfortunate fiance. So
! ictt The house. holding fast 10 Milton
hut lie really deserves little yaca
ton from me-"
Milton stepped at once to Cynthias
sac pora's casting me from her.
ne proclaimed merrily Take me un.
der your wing Cynthia"
Gerald stuart said nothing. but the
promntness with which he acceded "a
the proposed change showed that he
was not avcrsc to 1t.
GU don't mind. do you:" Dora chal-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
DORA CALLS FOR CYNTHIA WITf
CAR AND GETS y DECIDED
SURPRISE
CHAPTER NXIII.

Cynthia had been reading aloud 70
All hour and 81 half. Now she close,
her book at the suggestion OF Edwar,
Van Saun.
You must DC tired he said "Ant
IL is getting dark have taNcd YOU.
good nature long enough.
II have enjoyed reading" she re.
plicd. CHANGING at the volume in he;
hand. 1t is strange what fasc>
ton Peter lhhctson has for ono. | an
Glad ! never read it before. for shar,
ing 1T with another makes 1t doubiy
charming
CTo &c Continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
FINDS FURTHER OCCASION
TO COMFORT HIS FIANCEES
CnJ-ETN
CHAPTER MY,

Dinner was over at last The men
fingered with their cigars for a little
while in tho dining-room. while ,ho
ladies repaired to the drawinE-room.
Dora at once became the center Of
a. laughing, chatting group OF fem
ininity. She Was looking very brilliant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

girl Of my own was coming to m,
out Of the storm"
Then he laughed, as II ashamed o,
his scntimcntality. Cynthia laugi,e,
too: hut it is doubtful IL either PAL
Of eyes was quite clear at that instant