davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Walter Bingham Buying
Horses for British Army
(East oregonian speeial. J

\
} UKIAH, Aug. 5.-The weather ha
been extremely warm again for fev
days, but Friday it turned mucs
lcooler.
j News has been received here by
1 friends, of the death of Miss Luis
REYNOLDS, nurse. Of Moberly. Missouri
Miss Reynolds is well known by many
lin Ukiah, who regret to hear of her
death. She nursed Ed Thrashel
Through long hard spell Of typhoid
fever and made many friends while
| here.
Rev. Harper of Freewater was in
Ukiah few hours Friday on his way
south to visit Range. Ritter. Long
Creek. Hamilton and Monument in
the interests of the sunday school
work.
Mr.. Campbell who is tending sheep
camp for MIR. Justice of Heppner.
came in from the camp Friday even
ing in, and was met here by Mr.. Jus
tice and taken out for treatment.
Elmer Nichols has received a card
from his brother Private Clay Nichols
who enlisted in the hospital unit say
ing he had arrived safely ineFrance.
Mr.. Nichols is well known here as he
made his home here with his parents
for several years near Hidaway
Springs.
Mrs. Mary Casteel and grand dan-
ghter Norma Short, and Mrs. Fred
Casteel and sons left Wednesday for
Salem, where Mrs. Fred Casteel will
place her three sons in school at Salem
the first of September.
Mrs, Luis Durn and daughters, Ma
rie of Alba were visiting in ukiah
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabel Led
gerwood and two small children, re-
turned home with them.
Henry Lazinka jr., and Mrs. Lowell
Ganger and son were in town Tues
day evening from the Lazinka ranch,
The school board has purchased
new seats for the school house and
they We're. brought in Tuesday and
will be placed in both rooms at once.
Frank Chapman and family of
Butter Creek passed through town
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Kirk We're in
town Tuesday from the ranch.
Wesley Slaughter of Ritter was in
town Monday night looking for a
house, as he expects to move here
SOOni as MIS- SLAUGHTER Will tedcH
school here during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Urdahl. of Port
land arrived Tuesday evening for Il
two weeks visit at the Hynd ranch
with Mr. and Mrs. Hynde. Mrs. Prd-
ahl is sister of Mrs. Hynd.
Miss Mossie Mettie who has been
visiting for the last three weeks on
Butter creek with her sister Mrs.
Frank Chapman, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oakley and son,
of Hidaway were in town Thursday
trading.
Perry simpson, fire guard was in
town Thursday from Pearson Mead
ows for supplies.
Walter Bingham of the Utah Com
mission Co., who is buying cavalry
and artillery horses for the English
army, passed through town Friday
with seventy five head of horses, which
he purchased in Grant Co. and Uliah.
Herbert Meengs who left Pendleton
June "a is now stationed at Camp
Kearney. California.
Levi EIdridge Of Pilot Rock Was a
business visitor in Ukiah Thursday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
coming bieunlum,


LONDON, Aug. 5.-British casual
ties given in. official lists published
wounded and ss officers ana s44s men
missing in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Honor Guard Girls Are,
Making Comfort Kits
lEasL oregonian speoIal.l )

HELIX, Aug. .5---Mfs. Kath Tim
merman lost valuable horse Thurs
day from sickness resembling rabies.
Honor Guard girls met Friday at
the Griswold home and devoted the
afternoon to making comfort kits.
During the social hour, letters from
several Helix soldiers were read, in
cluding one from Jack Slack, stationed
in Cuba and Claude Morrison and
others at Camp Lewis. Hoover re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
DOCTOR URGED
AN. OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md stNearly four years
/ suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Vousness and head
nm aches and every
uKlfW month would have to
Inv NKmSA stay in bed most Of
>1@c N4WIA the timc. Treat
&ENN TnNA1 ments would relieve
EEgX MMM me for time but
* "a AM0N my doctor was al
AX NHtEN ways urging me TO
N~NyS%,. Xsr4NA-have an operation.
\NHIA My sister asked me
A >Nk<S1 \to try Lydia E. Pink
j ! i: ] |:!|' / ]
.A~S- h ms Vegetable
* M Compound before
AN/ n consenting to n
NE NJ Operation. / took
I'm n \ five bottles Of fitand
WW6 it fas completely
W I cured me and my
work Is q pleasure. tell all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound has done for me. NELLIE B.
BRITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., 'Balt-
more, Md.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that 1t
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-Portland's
public schools viii Ibe opened this
year Tuesday. September 8. as usual
The first Monday in September is a
legal holiday. being Labor day. The
first day will, lbe devoted to registra-
tion Of pupils and assignment 70
classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oakley and son,
of Hidaway were in town Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
SUGAR ,PermIts ncrnso.I.

SALEM, Oug> 5.--As long as the
State Military Police remain In ex-
istence there Will be no appropria-
tion for special agents for law en-
forcement. This was divuIged today
when Governor withycombe filed his
special report with the State Tax
Commission estimating the expenses
Of the executive department for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Iosgrrs Get 1ncreased rnr.

SPOKANE. Aug. 5.3wage in
creases estimated at about 10 per
cent on an average over those for
merly in effect have been awarded
employees of lumber and logging
camps throughout eastern Washing
ton. Central and Eastern Oregon and
Idaho by Colonel .Brice p. Disque. in
command. of the spruce production
division of the signal Corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
NO SECRETS FROM
VIII SON, DECLARES
BRITISH SECRET TARY
Mr. Balfour Answers Interpella.
tion in House of Commons r.
garding Charlie to Sixty Letter
Offering Peace.

london NaN o. Foreign Secretary
Utlfum wac asked lu the huuy -
COMMONS TODAY whether Prince Siy'Is
ut Euurhun 90 whom Empstur
Charles of Austria addressed ,hr '.'.
tors Iust y"nr Boo which pence vt4
offered Go France. paid two visits tp
England iu connection with the peace
proposals and whether hc was o. com
uuuIcniIul ON This subject With
Premier Lloyd George The question
Was brought up hy Robert Ouil
waite. llb.-rt member Mr. na'.
four replied that the subject was not
uu, viii b could sc dealt with h'
question and answer
Mr. Raifuur said that Emperor
charles wrote u letter Co relative
Upru,c SNtu~ D. "a brother-in-laW 81
the emperor and that Il was convop ed
us this relative 90 the preHi lent aud
premier nf traurC. Nu PERMISSION
was g.ger 90 communicate the letter
fu any one except the sovereign and
premier - this country CThls nnsw ers
Ga, question which has been raised
as Co why tho euperurs proposals.
we're not communicated 90 President
Wilson,
Ar Balrour said he had no secrets
from President Wilson. Every Thought
h, had on the war or iu regard tn
Questions ~ diplomacy was open {"
10. president
"" said he did not thnK it would ~
possible for the United states and
Great Britain To carry ON the great
work iu which they were onRa god
ur ru deal with the complicated day.
to-day problems without ,umphrts
confidence So far a. ne was cou.
,rrucd. complete confidence would a.
ways boz given lie said thar no effort
lf Dnf grra'iors which hnd been made
! ur .hc central powers had ever been
! made IN the interests - fair and hou-
! uruhio peace; 10 the contrary they had
/ been put forward In order 10 divide
/ fhp allies
Great Britain Is prepared Co con-id -
'r proposals from the enemy, provided
! ih.g are put forward by accredited
| iyrsuns lr 4'rudRhtfurward manner
| Secretary Ralfou- added
"lt ans representative of ans hollis
, ,r.ut country desires seriously tn las
uofur" u- ans proposals. b." 'aid we
1r ready tu listen to them
The Bru-h government was do
suuu- of au honorable termination ~
thc war. he said. but thc peace moves
of the central powers heretofore had
not nccu In the Interests ot fair and
: honorable peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
EVEN AMENDED WAR
PROBE BILL FAILS
TO APPEASE WILSON
President Declares the Chamber.
lain Resolution Still Authorizes
'Dragnet by Military Com.
mittee.

WazhiuE'uu NtE lt President
" usuu today renewed hrs flh
against adoption ny the senate ~ Sen
l'or Chamberlain resolution fnr 70
war inquiry Dos tho -,utf. military
committee" ~, advised senator
Thompson of Kansas that thc r'-.llu-
bau as amended rcsfrri3. Dos the
aouatc expenditure. epmmltto, .uU ls
Objectionable
'ursiderur 1.I M, D,rHum-fJu o-.
president WILSON told senator TuuWp-
son. chairman of tho expenditures
committee. the Chamberlain resolution
oven ls modified would boz effect uu-
thurIzo 'a drigu,t. Investigation h'
tine military committee.
Tho president Informed Senator
Martin ~ virginia drmncraI leader
Yesterday mat the Chamberlain rc-u.
ldtluu calling Tor pu investigation oi
aircraft production ana other war
activities constituted 3 vote OF back ni
confidence boo the administration and
tho expenditure committee amended
% To eliminate 400 reference 90 900 iu-
N"stigs tuu "uI ih, conduct uf th"
war
'Wo are going u du 900 vo can 90
y,fcut tho resolution ,.rr l- r,-
figod " said senator Thompson. after
coufcrpuc, ~ th. Nn.r Nuu-,
The president llthura ~ mr tn #u
that Do, s iu.' Pcs much opposed '"
tho amended resolution ". D.. H1s 'o
flv original.
Senator Thump..u .n.d boz, mIshr ut
f,. a. substitute uIuruH.u" 200 limit r
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

ur rlV lands. Ths government has
enough tn Iuul, li.rr without imposing
other burdens o. .,c,u. goo mace that
the plain dutt uf tho land owners OF
>ow MoNlru. whose lands are Boo need
OF drainage. is tu organize into a mum
hcr ot relatively small drainage dis.
tt.cts and cuustru't drainage systems
~ means ~ deriving money from tho
sale Of bonds
AZ noon Tine u'lcgd'rs wot" ih,
lHu,st4 Of the Dhamt.r u. Commerce
af t joint luncheon H.'h roo. T.'r
puJ kIV.uIe club.
The common pau draw" 100 Do. fhr
named .umw..r,, vu D announced
tu th, rUuf,r,u., Date fh.s afternoon
ter approve.
County Agent O. H,uutun .r.-
rotary 81 ih, .uufoI,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
WAR TO THE DEATH
is DEMAND OF TAFT
AT WIN THE WAR MEET

Philadelphia. May To- War fo the death demanded former
Prcsc, Tar u keynote speech opening today of
Wm-thc war convention League Enforce Peace The
ycutiou will continue for days.
stirring r.u fighting army of five million men, Mr.
should and unbcudmg toward end
Let but I have thar have
To sound the trumpet mpacob o III" end this conven
tlou called
Mr. Taft presided Men of nationwide prominence 70 the
bcr 1000 attendance They include educators businessmen
aud statesmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
NNIItIiII " NI.II
itp~tuu : Detroit .
SUPER WHEAT WITH BIG
AMOUNT OF GLUTEN is
EVOLVED BY BURBANK

Santa Rosa Col May l6A super wheat, containing -four
gluten hcru evolved 10y Luther burbank the noted
California holura,t. after experiments extending eleven
Years, / announced here today.
The wheat from Hudson bay Patagonia and
Intended replace the California yarct, with H. low content Of
gluten.
past mcrS have had Caior northern wheat
in order 10 produce bread making flour
The wheat is said br of the variety hard aud
producing very white flour The production the said
@ about the 5 the California wheat
Burbank h, ururd hi, attention q and barley
which he hopes the gluten uhtauabc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
ITALIANS TORPEDO
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP
And BAG 2 PLANES
By A,,ociatcd Press )

May 16An Austrian bateship topedoed by Italian
naval forces Poa Ibor early Tuesday morning officially
announced today
The batleshp the Vrbus Units type 100000
The Italian force worked the Austrian naval base by
dodgng the boats and searcgh of the defenders
While the naval operation Italian seapane
engaged battle Poa the
brought several compelled
scend of control
The Italian machines all returned safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
IL PNSO no CONIEH WITH
MINICO on UgRIG NrION

El Taso Texas MAY l6 The State
beard uf water eugius.rs Wa. here
tputN from Austin fH confer with
Antonio Hrlctu Mexican boundary
~ mmi@.uHrr regarding ho u-, ut
the flood and waste waters 90 'hc lhu
GrJndc Tor .r7irptlug lands lI"ug th"
lower ro1ch's' OF he river below El
raso The board Is composed ut w
e. Potter chairman. H ! Wiudruw
e $ ozark ana james ~ gulrl"-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
Postal Plane
Is Smashed
a. AssoeiArso psrss

a. AssocArgD psTss
Washington. May rs The postuttico
department. was informed that m"
postal plane which LETT Sew YORK TO-
uar for rhund"lpha piiutrd hy Lieut.
stephens Enu-a' was smashed ia
r.....ug TO- landing 81 BrilgrtHu. y J
TH, aviator was not hurt
Die way iud Boz aticmpHup landing
.lu .r'. fence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
UNITED STATES TO
HAVE 100000 MEN
IN FRANCE BY WINTER

May lGThe United States has promised have 100000
fighting France by the 1918 Homme Lbe
Clemenceaus
These troops adds their organization
viii million specialists workers.
quartermaster department and others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
Masked Men Seize
$4,000 from Bank
sv Asaoc,Arrn rRcss

D N3dIsuu lN Man ~ Three .
. ml-krl mcn held up the Tri- .
. Da, wnk 100 This c.lN ,ut moon .
y loday ana escaped with so oou. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

we must a." ''
NhuI"'i""' N'N N'N''" 'u" 'u'
'""'h"''' h'N' Nu' l'''' ''''' 'N '''
''NlN'' N'"'"u'. w '" P'AN,
E.' i''h' '''''''. We are =" J""t'
'N 'h' 'uh"uu' ''In'n' OF IN" ne"
-,h'duI' TOR 'hl' '''' ''n' |" ,h'
''''l" l'''' ''P'N' N'7'''"", "''
,''' h'' 'N' nH' 'N' '.,lu 'N' ""N
.th' '.'i' '' '' ''.' "'' 'H '"1
'n' We ''h NI'h" '' ana" "n' Joss
"th' compare" '' '"'7' '' '''''' west
''n '''''-
h' country IN ' "'' We ''"-
N'AH' wy '"l I"'h"r ,' ',''f' '"'''
''i'' "''''"'''''" 'h' "'I'Es ." our
'''."'' .'"s' '.' ''.'N'
'I 'Hi "'.. ''' '''.'h ''' wal.
TOT '''.' '"' '""'I''''' '.'" ~ '''''
I' '''l p" ''''' """'' '"'" '' wv,
.'. .'''' wagon.
'''''' ',' WIZ ,', ''''''"' '' ''''
L'F'' ""''"' WV. '''' '''''"' WIZ
..'"'"t '. I',''''
'''.- ''" l'''l''' '''' ','''''N'' VIZ
l'h'". l'"' l"''''.'9 ',' N'f'S N','
.,,,, M. ,...,. ,..,, -, ,,,,.l,
....t., ',,ss,...l -t.t,,. ..,.,,tl .,.., ,,,..l.
.,,,,,,,,,o,,,, ,nJ r,,Ia ma, nr.
,',,,.,.,,..'., .r,., ,...,, r,,,I, o.,
go, r... ,....,..f. .., 49, ,,,ff,. ,,,
,n., .cr,,,,
4 ..t,..... ,......
u7uuu lind. u-,F confronted with
tho dautIr1l pruhI,m that the ran.
roads faced under private direction.
0p,rltiur costs are rrnutor than iu.
,nmr Even ph, government ug the
Iul''I Swi's cannot operate on tho'
h'sl' The railway administration 'd-
Fis'' ih'' 300 addition =" 'ur''iI"d pas
''hl" hrINi'' Ir'fh' rates must h'
ddNhur'd
w" arc straight up against "a con-
dlt"n ln Whl'h theories do not h"lp
2" l''" in" mutl' untl peace comes
Ino normal conditions are restored.
'"N "r q" 1893" the iWsi fatal &c.
''d"u' occurred on J." Raiada hilL
"u 'h" highway between Albuquerque
nnd santa We man lost his lif"
when ms car went oyer One ui the
turns
THIS hll is one of the stan tttrAc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

nishsd such amusement TO her rela-
she had tested over she CHASTITY
humor Of it. She had cried bitter
tears. and acain she described herself
as caught In q trap" when one OF
the "suitors.T to whom she seemed
20 have grown genuinely Attached
asked her TO marry him, and she de-
clined rather than confess her decep-
ton.
And so the one genuine romance OF
her life slipped by, while she kept
tryst with a falsehOOd.
Once, however. the make believe
romance had set her straight" In the
ewes Of her restricted world rare
unselfishness developed During her
girIhood she had labored under the
spell OF what she conceived 10 be 1al--
ure. but the mythical love affair
made her the equal OF any Wona n
The world thought her beloved, az
over-eVeu though dc ath had dashed
it from her lips.
No Opportunity for Expression
A perverted point Of view. you VIII
say Yes, perhaps, a left over from
the days when women we're debarred
from expressing themselves In Work.
in art. or the professions
Now, Miss Agatha would nave
driven an ambulance. rolled pan
dages or kept a typewriter busy with
clerical work But I, for one. have
be forgiven her. As for her old neigh
b0rs. they made IL so disagreeable FOR
her heirs atlaW that they LETT very
shortly. And the old friends still say,
Loyalty: There must be some eXpla-
nation: we don't understand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
INCORRECTLY
QUOTED, A. ?. DECLARES

New York. HAY 24-.The Associated
Press has sent TO senator Atlee Pom
creme. chairman Of the committee on
privileges and elections. which has
under investigation the charges
against senator LaFOllette. a state
meat that the Associated Press in
correctly reported senator LaFoI-
lette's st. Paul speech as to one SEN
tence the sentence reading we had
no gricveance" when ii probably
should have read We had a grieve-
ance. but 10 was not sufficient 10 JUS
tify q declaration Of war" The AssO-
ciated Press explained that the story
was handled hurriedIv about . o'clock
in the morning in order TO catch the
morning papers and expressed regret
for the error
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24


B. Drawers. lots %. 80. IN block 101. Oh
Douglas street. S1575: April %. 1915
Manhattan Heights-s. T. end Homer
Callis Terrell 10 i. r. Russell. lots s. g.
IN block g. near Federal street, $500;
May 10. 1918.
p Irwin. the northerly l2ts feet Of lot
% and all Of lot 30. in block To- on
Prospect and part OF lots z 20 20. inclu-
sive. in block eos. Of CampbeIIs addition.
On san Antonio street, S1oi Nay p, 1918
Summit Place. D. Adriance. OF Cal
weston. TO p D. Smyth. or Lordsburs. =
81. lots 90 to % inclusive. in block l..
$3.50; March H. 1918
Summit Place. n. Adriance. Of Cal
weston, TO J. LeEsett, OF Douglas. Arr.
block 10; lots i, 16, in block -, $685.
May s. 1915
Summit Place D. Adriancs. OF Cal
weston. 20 Alphonse Kenison. IT.. OF Cal
weston. lots 4. ., IN block Is. Sa-o: May
,5.audyiew-L F. sluuln TO Mrs Nellie
Bienemaun. lots %, -, IN block 81, $685.
May s. 1916.
81 Paso Heights-EI Paso Heights IN
vestmeut company Co A. H. BInehrr. lots
u 20 % inclusive. in block 40. Durzano
street; lots II 10 % inclusive. in block q,
Mamma street; lots 20 s inclusive. I'D
block "a. ManEana street. lots =. 20 iE
block 20; lots 25 20 80 inclusive. in block
in block IS. all on Alamogordc street; lots
10 10 IS inclusive. en- block So, Tularosa
street; lots 20 TO g inclusive. in block
e.. Montana street, lots % 10 Is inciu-
sive. in block los, Bisbee street. SO; April
9. 1e16.
EoeIler's Additi0n-1Iattie A. p. Mare
man 20 Pedro saiano, lot Is, in block s9l,
$3.50; April 8. 1918.
East EI Paso-Charles and Adellne Is
colt TO =. J. Gilbert and wife. lots Is. 20.
N block c. near Rivera street, $500;
May Is 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
A. W Curtis, 1895 Douglas street. front
and back porch. $3.50.
T. W Canady, SIS Campbell street. re-
pairs. 500.
Licensed to Marry.
Fausteno Gonzalez and Biasa b. Armen-
carlZ
Oscar Higgins and Maria Perez.
Irwin T.. lcAllister and Gladys Coggiu.
Herbert O. Reed and Virginia Corse-
Jose Pagan and Josefina Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

e6DEAR. is IL rain5ng7"
u eyes. it's fRiuing, and you'd
better stay in the house and take care
Of that cold I've had time enough
helping TO knock it out OF you"
Helen left her seat at the break
fast table and wandered to the vim
dow Il wonder II it's going TO rain
all day,7 she said disconsolateIy, as
she gazed down into the rain swept
street
Warren who was struggling into
his coat remarked NOT over good
naturedIy. Il suppose you're starting
10 worry about tonight"
well I do want TO look nice. You
knca. it's going to be quite "a dressy
party. IT'S Lieut. Griscom's last
night
'Not fun dress"
10. Warren, OF course not, but I
did want 10 wear my new crepe"
wen, wear The new crepe and
bundle up well But for heavens
sake don't get yourself up in thar
cape OF yours. OF all the impracLi-
cal things / ever saw that's the
Helen Hopes weather WIZ Change.
Eelen kissed him soOdby without
replying She was still hoping that
the weather would change so that
she could look as well as she had
planned TO. Just to wear the blue
dress without any accessories and
10 have 20 wear her old tweed coat
would be heartbreaking- Anyway,
she would hope for the best
Every few minutes all day until
it was time TO get ready for the din
ner. she kept running TO the window.
Al o'clock II was EtrL raining. ale
though the rain was not coming down
as hard as il had been. Warren,
hreeziug In at $50 and beginning TO
get his own things ready and TO run
the water for his BATH remarked that
ir had stopped raining
But the streets are terrible, he
finished, and you be sure TO wear
rubbers and your heavy coat
But Warren. If IL isn't raining,
why can't I wear the cape / hate
that old coat
That's right, sacrifice your health
for a little pride" ne scQffed-
But il isn't raining. and you said
30 wasn't bit cold
"AI right. wear the cape" he con-
ceded. -but don't you dare STIR out OF
this house without rubbers-
Helen ruminated as she finished
dressing She stole 10 the window
when Warren was out of the room
and already the wind was beginning
TO dry the streets BY the time they
we're ready 10 start the streets would
be in good condition quite good
enough for her TO wear her OZ1Ords
without rubbers She decided 10 go
without rubbers. which she loathed.
and 10 say nothing 10 Warren about
cot your rubbers one" he queried
when they were ready to go.
-Oh- come on. Warren. I'm all
right" Helen returned evasively- and