davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
NEW TYPE OF: SHELL
AND EXPLOSIVE GASES
SECRET Of GREAT GUN

GENEVA. Monday, March - (by
The Associated rrcSS.l Tie l"nI
range guns. bomhnvdin@ Paris. accord
ing 10 Il Vienna dr*paj CHI received
here today. are q Austrian manutac'
turc. having been bull II the Sko"a
factory. The qua ,&ri: IL not new
but its novelty comes rom i ne" type
OF shell and the "Npln:iN" EaS"S u'eu
III the gun. There ar said :" be ON!
two O: three Of ihr guns.
LONDON. Nara Gin ihr "mES'
terry gun" the nam" generally gwen
to the weapon with which the ger
mans are DomEardIaG Paris from Il
distance estimated Il; * miles. Il i
frankly conceded by experts, The enc
my has sprung, one uf the greatest
surprises OF the war.
General Sir DrSmond. O'CHllaEhnn,
formerly president OF ~" aTHI% ORC
nance committee. -ay$ .! IN" German
gun:
"'rhc pruj"ctilrS mus. have been
fired from longer and heaTic. guns
and with more powerful proHc!.ant
than "" have any knowledge Of"
From Paris has come th" suggestion
that n" extraordinary range Ot IN"
gun Is due To III" p7nJ"Clii" being pro
vided with second charge which en-
piudrs when The first Stage 0l ''lc
flight is complrlrd. giving ii fresh
imimius. This theory is secuted by
r., ~ N.,n. i. NJ
RANT Of il, that the projeC'ilc is lil'eu
with Il propeller enabling II TO con
tinuc - JOURNEY when il is no longer
driven by the projecting to7c" from
the gun.
1T woud seem" says General oval
lattlan. that a new departure in bal
l5tiC can alone explain III" enormous
range whrh is lhrc" times that nl
ANYTHING hitherto accomplished.
one expert estimates that the
weight OF the p:Ojrc'i!c is about "Ho
pounds and that IL leaves .thc %un with
4 u,uX2lc velocity OF about l.nU0 feet
pr second. the Kun having an clevt-
ton ul about 10 degrees. "w!l:ch very
quickly takes III" prnjrctiIr into a
stratum Of r.rifi"d air in which :c'
*i,taacr Is greatly minimizrd.
The strain upon The gun, ne say
must b. enormous. and probably II
would not br able To survive NOR"
Than i hundred rounds at III" most.
the cost ni each being nearly l.r"r
pounds.
All the experts agrn" that 1t Such
i tremendous range. even approx
mate accuracy is out OF tho question,
and therefore the gun i only Of Use
whrr" a target Is presented on vast
scale, like Paris. The object aimed At
they say. il rather more moral IMAM
material, but in both respects Ahn gun
is likely To prove less efficient th,.n
airplanr raiders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

S Ese haven't heard any more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
DandrHfgl Heads
Become Hairless

N you want plenty OF thick. meau-
tiful glossy, silky hair. do by all
means got rid OF dandruff. for n will
starvo your hair and ruin II n you
don't
II doesn't do much good 10 try 10
brush or wash Il out Tho only sure
way 20 get rid OF dandruff Is To dis
solve II. then you destroy Il entirely,
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid aryon: apply Il at
night when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub Il IN
gently with the finger ups
by morning, most II not all. Of
your dandruff will he gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve aud entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
OF e.
You will find too. that an itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and fool a
hundred times better You eau get
ilquid arvon az any drug store. II is
inexpensive and four ounces is an
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have, This simple REM
edy never falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
GERMAN AMERICAN BOYS
ARE INTENSELY LOYAL

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l when
Casper Metz of tho state m Now
Jersey hHselt q veteran of the
Franco rrussan wan was notified
that his SON william lighting with
the American army had been miss
ing since July ~. boz expressed moth
ing but pride that his boy had been
ahlc to serve so v8ll the cause Of de-
mocracN RrEtrdina his own scrv-
ict in the Franco. Hrus9.3n war. Metz
said 10 was am endless regret 20 him
that Ae hHd fought ilotho war which
helped Gcrmsuy RiPpowor for the
present conflict
This s mot 1n Isolated ease The
lists ut casualties from the battle
fields OF France. containing an
abundance uf names uf soldiers ot
German descent De- lending now
dignity 60 cIiIgcus ~ German birth
Ia this country ON July {, iu =
patrio'ic parade held 100 New York
d float labelled "ThC Pillar OF Fame
and containing the names of 900
American soldiers ~ German blood
who have been killed ln tho war
raised a storm NJ enthusiasm among
American 0' a'I nations and. races
since fh.r fhc papers daily report
not merely the casualties of AWerI-
cans ~ German blood but also deods
OF hcrolsm ON tho part ot soldiers
and officers OF the German race II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
HUNS ARE ORDERED TO USE
BETTER DESTROYING MEANS

Special TO The World
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. sept 2lH-Gcrmau
troops recently were ordered 90 hc
more mcthodical IN the destruction
of property In the regions evacuated
by thcm An order from the COM
mauder of the iOsJh infantry brigade
to the rear guards dated September
3. says.
"a recent army order demands
thnt we proceed iu the future with
moro method and less haste in tho
destruction Of indicated property.
Tho divisions already have been no
titled that they Will ho hold rcspou-
slblo Tor buildines not A-sruyrd m
their areas. In consclutT'o an pre-.
parauuu should he made tur trims
tslrpw collected, oic.l
Lieutenant krausc with his pa-
toon already has received special or
dcrs regarding tho destruction OF ccr-
tain localities ITO is TO destroy the
nNrthoru section ut CoWmcnchon.
Urnv-I -Ie-Gny Nlleguier- Aumont. le
Gaisncl Fail'oucl FricrCs taillourI
and the roads Joining thrm with
Nemesis as well as tho bridges nn
tho roads west
"AV so'dlcrs are bound to Rss -f
% tho best ~ their ability in the
execution OF this mission Tho roBr
guard battallons ,slll select groups 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
~ IN you want to keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared nhAmpooo contain too
much alkah This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins H.
The best thing for steady use IN
Just erdipary mulzified oocoanut oil
(which h pure aud Ereaselessl. and
Ia better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use,
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply rfpoisten tho hair wltss
water and rub Il in. II makes AZ
abundance OF rich. creamy lReher,
which rtnses out easily. removing
every PARTICLE OF dust, dirt, dRndruft
and excessive OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and Il leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and
easy 20 manage.
You can get mulsified eocoenut
oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap.
and n few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
AT DEATHS DOOR

81 was talking with my neighbor,
Mr.. Webb the other day, regarding
the great trouble, his @omach had
given him. He said he suffered or
years and had been almost at
deaths door y number ~ times from
acute indiges' on and bloating Of gas.
which seemed 60 shut Off his heart
action lie said he wouldn't have
lived much longer II he hadn't taken
Mpyr's Wonderful Remedy when he
did. which made well man OF him
n is simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from tho intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prsc-
ideally all stomach, liver and intes-
tiual ailments. including append
ttiS one dose will convince or
money refunded Quaker and Puritan
drug stores and druggists every
where. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds

Ten years ago when Crescent cpl !.
iegs was established. a select and
limited. non -denomln ational school.
at Eureka Springs. prominent school
men In Tennessee. Virginia and
Washington, ID. c.. were heard 20
prpphesy that such n school In Ar
kansas would not succeed. Last
year registrantB applying after Sep
tember 1 we're disappointed 20 find
the enrolment list OF so girls was
completed. This year IL will prob
ably be completed by August In
ten years students have attended
from - states. Last year the fol-
lowing states were represented; Ar
kansas. Texas. oklahoma. Alabama,
Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico,
Ohio. Connecticut. South Dakota,
North Carolina. South Carolina, mi
nois, Iowa, Michigan.
Perhaps the same methods Ap-
piled 20 a school situated I'm Vir-
EiniA. etc, would have brought ma
tional attention earlier. These meth d.
DDS arei Limited enrolment to in
sure Individual attention; safeguard. /.
ing health; adequately Ealarled
teachers and sufficient In number
standardized and accredited courses
OF instruction and equipment: alb
sence OF useless restrictions and
carefully chosen students 10 keen up
the personnel; finally. good homo
conditions and proper dining ser
vice. The answer Is found in the
guris who have attended. For a cat
aiog and further particulars, ad-
dress President r. II. Thompson. NJ.
A.. Boz 2. Crescent College. Eureka
Springs. Ark.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SAYS OKLAHOMA USED
AS "SNUBBING POST"
In Litter 20 Traffic World" Chnir-
man ~ Corporation Commission
Makes Analysts Of FigurcA

No comment n noceuuaTy IN ~,
Kard 20 the appended letter rrFn
the Oklahoma Corporation oomRl5
sion. in which issue is taken witA tho
'-Traffic World ia rvEdrd 10 an ar
tlcls printed In that publication
about Oklahoma railroads II LEI
stated and shows by nnaiysIts, Just
why Oklahoma is paying INTO FOR
passenger and freight traffic IN eN-
ccaa OF what N needed Tho lottor
goes further and explains Oklahoma
10 being used as "HuuhbinE post 10
bring tho rates ln other athtcs 20 d
hiVhcr Lowell
Tho letter. undor dats OF septem-
ber 3. Is aa follows.
oklahoma city okla. Sept o.
1918 Editor Traffic World Your
issuo Of August 2li pare 4ls, "lIalf
Years Operating Iigures," nays
Tho firrt six months OF Eoyern-
nent operation Of tho railroads pro
duced balance sheet that would he
exceedingly painful 10 tho country II
adequate explanations could not be
offered A summary OF the results
IN that half year covering all hut
one Of tho large roads. with n mile
age Of 2a2,s49 waa given out by the
commission on August "a. That
summary shows fall In the not rev
enue from operation from t54S.Ols,-
Tt2 20 t26b.741 .47s and in tho opcr-
ating income from ttbs.2o7,63i TO
tt7S,is44O7.
An increase IN waFps of tiSS.-
04s.20t and the terrific weathcr dur
ing the first three months OF tho
period make n satisfactory eHpinnR-
tbon for the bad showing. The In %
crease In wages wns written into the
books during June. That operation.
called by the stAtis,ictRna taking
into the accounts makes e lsmant-
able presentation Of tho railroads for
ohat month
~ thorough analysis OF mo fig
tires quoted in This article n far from
painful but very encouraging oin-
deed. Quoting further rom thu same
article;
For tho elk months ended with
June the revenus for the country as
a whole won't up from 1897. $50. b01
20 t2,0sl,44s.0o0. e1penses from
tt,sB4.0li.To9 to tt,pb,7O5, ,627.
causing a drop IN the not from t643.-
p1s.702 to t265.T4I, ,47g and from
ttbs.90s.6st 60 t172,1p4. to7, and an
increase In tho operating ratio from
7i34 per cent 20 s72s per cont"
The increase In passenger fars 60
cents pcr mile. with the half cent
additional for Pullman ana parlor
cars. had been In effect only eli days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

complete tho work of destruction.
The detachmcnls Will not set fire TO
things until the right moment n
VIII be remembered that there are
mouVH 90 dcti'e an wells Mines
must not be exploded too soon
The villages mentioned in the fore.
going urdHr are west OF Ia Fero and
now are held hy tlt0 French They
wpro given up by tho Germana IN
their retirement from Ham carly in
September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

'How many hoygr" old Charor said
TO An Highest and the styv
The kaiser lifted his weary head
And uervously answered "HlN
Us
"But some are dead" old Charon
said
To An Highest and the Stvr
Again the kaiser raised his head
And nervously gruntcd. NIX"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Annlhcr mcnNr OnlnInn.

One uf the accomplished war ex-
pprts appeared Ia the public prints
yesterday with statement which.
In military saRaclty Is SO true thdt
IL leaves US gasplng
"As a matter OF fact great deal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief.

For practically every uNn n
.used n VINO has suffered from rh'"
matiu aches soreness or nlua'
stiffness of Joints, the results '
weather exposure. -
Women. too. by the hundred "
tbousands use II for relieving Nh'
rita. lame backs. neuralgia
headacba Clean, refreshing. sool.N
ing. economical. quickly eiltS,u,
ssv ..Sioan's IAuinent" 20 your druN
s.tst Oct A. TO-DAY .s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Being Calu-Curcis husband seems
90 be another form OF war industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

all proves that when once n citizen
cf German origin Is convinced OF the
iustuess ~ cause, no fights for II
with the greatest bravery and devo-
lion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

~ ground remains 20 he taken by
the allied armies before they push
tho Germans to n position behind
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
MDN5EytA|AG.
GARY TALE
THE DUCK POND.
s. hAlH @AIkNRQgER

around duck pond" said Daddy,
twas a walk made Of wood or boards.
Around this sometimes the ducks
would walk, but more often they would
just stand around the pond In q cir
Gle.
There were diving boards and little
steps by which the ducks could woD-
BILE down into the water.
Gas they were standing around the
edge Of the pond, most Of them stand
ing on one foot, Mrs. Goose and Mr..
Camden walked along through the yard,
with their heads held very high.
Good-day,' said Mrs. Green. She
had been given that name by the other
ducks because her head was covered
with very lovely dark green feathers.
"Mrs. Goose and Mr. Gander walked
on, raising their heads still higher,
and paying no attention to anyone.
"'Aren't they absurd?" asked Mrs.
Green Of the other ducks.
absolutely absurd said Mrs. In
dian Runner. She was duck who
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
PrlmroAA

I was at the railroad station in Lon
don, England, when the ambulance
train came, says a correspondent, and
as the stretchers were gently lifted
out I idly picked up damp little
bunch Of primroses and wood anem-
ones which had fallen at my feet.
A pair of quick eyes. slightly dim
med with pain, noticed. They're mine.
miss, II you don't mind-must have
fallen on Of my blanket-arms no use
at present, as you see."
I made the posy quite safe this
time. near enough to his face for the
fresh smell Of the moss which still
chung about the stalks to reach him.
I wish that whoever had gathered and
tied up all these little posies in some
peaceful woodland spot, and sent them
with such care to Waterloo labeled.
"For the Wounded" could have been
standing by my side that night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
HAVE THEIR OWN TROUBLES
BY No Means an Easy Task for stols.
ers to Hit the Furnace Door
When Ship Role.

1t was while was being initiated
into the technique of stocking by SHOW
cling coal under the boilers that
change of course brought the
swinging seas dead abeam, and set the
ship rolling even more drunkenly than
before, writes Lewis r. Freeman in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. After
failing to hit the "dark spots" and
"hOllows" two or three times as
staggered to the roll, and once even
missing the furnace door itself, one
of the stokers, taking compassion, re-
lieved me Of the scoop and put the
trouble right with a half-dozen quick
ly tossed shovelfuls. I was frankly
glad to work over to where I could
take a 'half-nelson" round bar by
the starboard bunker. AZ
A heavy slam-banging from the op-
posite end Of the boiler room indicated
that things were not going quite so
smoothly there, and edging cautiously
along, I was presently able to get
some hint Of the cause from the words
of volubly cursing stoker who limped
out to tell me that the "blinkin' skip
as took charge" Rubbing a bruised
shin and glowering baiefully from q
blackened eye which appeared to have
been bumped against q boiler he ex-
planned, in language more forceful than
elegant, that some impractical theorist
had encouraged them to experiment
with wheels on the side Of the skip,
with the idea Of making 1t easier to
push about over the coalcluttered
deck. In the picturesque language Of
the sea, 1t had "taken chfrg and
so effectually that one swift. straight
rush to starbOard, followed by a "goog-
ly" progress back to port, put every
man who, either by chance or intent,
barred its way, more or less hors de-
combat. ''
Straight down the one-in-three In.
cline from the port to the starboard
bunkers lolloped the juggernaut, dash
ing the protesting anatomies Of the
stOkers to left and right as 1t went
Splitting blood and oaths indiscrim-
inately, one man chung to it all the
way, however, and he also 1t was
who-taking advantage Of the tilt
finally rendered 1t harmless by push
ing 1t over on It's side, where 1t was
left wiggling impotently like an over
turned turtle. '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23

10 good with what thou hast, or It
VIII do thee no good penn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
Malaria Attacks Army.

The Annales de Medicine says, on
the authority Of Delille and his CO.
workers, that the epidemic Of ma
laria that has affected the armies OPP
Grating In Macedonia forms, II not the
most important, at least one Of the
most important, epidemics known In
history. Not since the armies Of
xerxes were decimated by malaria In
that same region has there been q sit
uation comparable to that of these
modern forces in the Macedonian val
legs and marshes. The extreme grav-
ity OF the infection. the early and
large proportion Of pernicious cases,
the apparent failure Of preventive
doses Of Quinine, the prevalence of
malignant tertian malaria and the fire.
quency of hemoglobinuria were special
features.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23

The stranger In camp pointed to q
stack Of army hats and caps on a
shelf behind the desk In the "Y" hut.
Said he to the secretary: 81
II didn't know you ran a clothing
store" -
I'VE don't" replied the secretary.
Stick around a minute and you'll un-
derstand." ~~-s' 80
Before the minute had ended, a Lad
In khaki came In. r'''.,---- =-.i-- -
SCOT a baseball to lend mer he
asked the man at the desk. -
"Sure thing"
The secretary produced a ball from Q
box under the counter, the soldier
seized 1t, LEFT his hat "a pawn ana
rushed sway bareheaded toward the
playing deld. IS fy
"We tried keeping books on our
athletic equiprnent at fifst." sald the
secretary Bdt this way is. simpler
and more effective. We never run out
OF bassballs any mere r-s- ''s--.'s'-''-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
Little Bread Winners.

Before the war 100000 British
schoolchildren under fourteen years Of
age were working for wages out Of
school; since the war the number has
largely increased. Here are a few in
stances: A boy Of ten working forty
seven and three-quarter hours week
In addition to attending school; boy
Of eleven years working two and
half hours before school, two and q
half hours after school, and thirteen
hours on Saturday; a boy Of twelve
working one hour before school, one
hour at midday, four hours after
school, and thirteen hours on Satur-
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23
Fish Eggs.

The cod is estimated to yield 5000.
600 eggs each season. As many as
100000, 100000 and even $500, 600
eggs have been found In the roe Of a
single cod. An eel was caught In Scot.
land some years ago which contained
upward Of 100000 eggs. This. how.
ever, would appear to have been an ex.
ceptional find. and IL Is generally ad.
mitted that the cod is more prolific
than any other fish. Though not
equaling the cod, many kinds Of fish
are exceedingly prolific. More than
$1,000 eggs have been counted In a
herring, $4,000 In q smelt, 100000
I'm sole, 100000, In a roach.
100000 In q sturgeon, $4,000 In q
carp, $4,000 In a tench, $4,000 In
a mackerel, $4,000 In a perch. and
1857. 900 In a founder. The oyster
is also very prolific. 1t has been as
certained by recent observation that
I'm the liquor of their shells small
oysters can be seen by aid Of the mi
croscope-120 In the space Of an inch,
covered with shells, and swimming &C.
lively about. A herring weighing SIX
or seven ounces Is provided with
about 10000 eggs. 1t has been est.
mated that In three years a single pair
Of behring's would produce 154, 100000
Button calculated that IL pair
OF behring's could be left to breed and
multiply undisturbed for a period of
20 years they would yield an amount
of fish equal in bulk to the globe
London Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-23

her couch, and It was done. After
that, know not how, the romance
fed. Evenings upon the porch stone,
grew to be wearisome realities, Marie
with her pretty tricks Of expression
but the amusing peasant girl Of the
workroom." ?. F@ 't
Douglas paused; judith, with 4
catch in her voice spoke
"And them"
II came away" he answered slowly,
back to this country"
"The French girl loved your Ju-
dith persisted.
Across the mans eyes flashed
memory Of yMarie's oft.repeated assur-
ance. Impatiently he nodded his head.
His Aancee arose YEARLY. ''You left
her to break her heart" she accused,
while you found happiness with me.
Do you think can keep you now; Doug
las, with that always between us7 Oh |"
she turned on him ferceiy. did you
send her no consoling message? Did
you not try to learn what became of
that poor little unhappy thing. with
her sick mother?" ~
II wrote her." the man answered
doggedly. Saying that 1t had all been
q mistake. Her response came. but
much was unintelligible to me-"
Judith's lip curled scornfully. IF
you still have that letter, may I see
tt?" she asked.
II will bring 1t to you" Douglas
promised. But his fiancee shook her
head.
you may mail It," she said. 81
do not wish to see you again until I
have thought things out" i
"You mean-T he demanded, but
the girl eluded his outstretched arms.
The scent Of spring flowers seemed
nauseating, as he gloomily passed out
through the garden, then in desperate
resignation Douglas searched out the
old French letter and mailed II.
After a misery Of waiting Judith
summoned him by telephone.
'Marie's letter. she began evenly,
appears also to be a confession. The
little peasant girl was marrying you
to benefit, her invalid mother. The
true love of her heart, Q poor but
honest Frenchnan being sdesosateT
thereby. Your departure 9frUrdsd her
srateful relief and so az she writes,
:Aa was wen that ended wealsr CO =
Douglas spoke easeriy: t1f Marie
has nothing 70 forgive" he said. :can
you decree my punishmentr
Il have ftried;r ahs girl answered
TREMENDOUSLY, land cannot"
Judith, In her white frock, vas at
the piano-when he entered the room.
"'when breeze Of springtime blows
(she sang the lilac blooms
apart,
The image Of ones true love II shaken
on ones heart
Il have changed the wording, Doug.
las" she laughingfy said. and slipped
ssatQr MS arms zse-s~zsssz
osgvflsht. ma. By western Nswypapsr Unionj