davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Excnunre
Richmond Va AprII 4. l1is
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaics az tnion stock Yards.)

TtItNNlOnH, va. NDrII u. IJlN.
report for week ending April 8:
Choice steers II: medium 10 good IiIsa
l2i:: common TO fair. loopii. Choice hcifers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard kuiiruad of the soutb
-. EffEti lNE AfHiL ., 1918.
lkAlNS LEAN 4. l.tCiiAlOND DAILY
For fio!iu. aud south. $40 A. Al and
6.iS l.; NJ: l4:45 \. Al 800
Nj. o.ao 4. ~. 49, '''S
FOR y. - ". Ry., West: o:ou "
500 l.. NJ, S!35 Z. NJ ~ ~
For rsieFssqrs' i&,,t5 4. NJ. sos a. M-
III; t'y 81 fSita r. A. 5:Si +. Al.
p M. f'eS
Trains arrive Richmond daily. s,no A.
io:-S ~ M ,;:35, a. NJ. $40 A. NJ, lilo
a. nj. =: 10 T. NJ, 100 l.. NJ C,U5 p II
o:t3 l.. NJ, 1.i5 +. NJ. s:l5 T. ST. 49,
Except SunuaS. fSGu'iay only
iihe OF arrival anu departure and con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
I'LL STREET RESPONDS
TO MEMS FROM FRONT
iSc Gary Makes Optimistic Adj
.rcss ~ Annual Meeting Of L. S.
steel Shareholders.
TroN on ToHoGGAN SLIDE

tiiicrS Most tCtiy" Issue in Early
i"ufH--toal Stocks in Good De-
Experimentation Writing Paper
i"puri Discounted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
-. nyo,uA< WALL.

-W ruHE Aprn l5.-Wall stree,
N''t buuyaut market to-day.
N.nd wi,h net gains averaging
Nt uai,le iu the active issues.
gg.ns extended 20 the rails as
l udlsiriaIS Tho whole body
'iir Investment structure seemed
'acis,I ly tlt news that Gcrmauy's
did NOT "uthu." over the reported
rgVomou' OF IN" allies situation.
tho NuaN'ial world EXPRESSED great
hdeut The close was q; about
d deal To- do with tho Improvement
call money Was ut one tim" IS low
2 i-2 per cont
udSc Gary made an optimistic talk
the g:tunuh meeting az the United
! cS. slecl stpakholder9 meeting mat
pei %. market materially His dis
snre % ino&progrcss made in ship
lang va. ~" cheering u is also
iersteod th1t IN" American inter
ionn is giving a good account. Of
OF all those ships u"cc9sar!l" helps
rol"Im producers. tui no other "&-
nation was needed FOR the strength
'hos" @nnres. Communicating b.
ped the tobacco companies. and
sIdcncy Of tie .Tobacco rroducts
,P1oraiion vas evidence that no"
.tlcn wound prevail
.ptton collapsed again ~ the open
II rose = points for the May option.
then with slight rallies declined
onl! Of 2l3 Doints. or Il gross move
NJ OF .si1,GJ a hale. The cotton mar
situation is extremely dangerous
no" ia.P quantities ot cotton
&C becu bought f,- export and can
lie sent abroad because all the
rs are being used for soldiers and
d Much OF this cotSyn IS being
thc-n banks The margins arc be-
rapidly exhausted This unfor,u-
G condition Is made SIN worse BY
great acreage and the splendid
ither w!th which tho ucw crop is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

POINTS higher. and active months cold II 20
f''m': ao?ye Saturdays closing after the
.a,s Win ht% touching 3i.,5 ard Octohe.
: -. ms bulge. however met sensatioaa!ly
I've selling FOR LIVERPOOL. Southern and
"a ,tcFnE account. which sa.d 10 In
I!nfe eEpor;.r9 and some OF the mills. The
80 et.C.. inaskct had suffered break o.
tntt"i for any ono day. and many selling
"fN.TS stiil unabsnrbcG. Thcs. order, wrra
.F!nenty catIcd 20 IN. Americas the selling
!.f. Tor i.iHcrpoo! account being estimated
- not Icss than lJpGDy bales The keayy
S9Hthern selling strengthened aopr4h.n.lor-
~ tp1! l'Huinaton AZ 4 result OF increased
- inmates o fths carry over and the favor
@.tt start Tor NE new crop an acresE.
Nhl'H ~ expected 10 show !ucrca-c ov.r
h.t year: There WAS enough covering 10
~" rallies .; e or D points during The
iNiI!!e, o: The day. but The selling move
r"nt Increased and tn" marriott vas very
th ,"ie ~ the afternoon with May ,oli-
Y on 70 SO and October 20 - 20 or -
t. - .9'nr from he high level Of the morn.
.'E ana ~ 20 !Iy points Uudc. SaturIo s =
.ns" THIS made brcais OF ana - cents
.'F pound from Tho high records Of Anal
N. ---yr.r -. - y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
RICHTOND FRUIT JAREEr
W hOlrsal,. Ouutntinns

IL! W. g. CEeushaw * COY
> 600 Administration License 40 @ q
EIc:iiuC.o. Va. Ap.iI Il d.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
Y. Nc. A. NOTES

New York. Aug. 2&-Flat on his
back in The waldorf Astoria Hotel,
w. A. Roberts. winner of The CPoix
de Guerre. the Badge of the Legion Of
Honor and the Medal Militaire within
three months, is enjoying well-earned
rest and is talking freely agout almost
everything except the bravery which
caused the French Government to
shower honors on him.
Roberts was assistant auditor of the
Michigan Central railroad before he
was selected to be auditor of disburse-
ments for the Y. NJ. c. A. in France
and handle more than a quarter of d
million dollars a day. He left for over
seas service February II, was wound
ed by Hun machine gun at SCISSORS
rescued a "Y' secretary amid hail Of
bullets in the Toul sector and was
touched up by German Workmanship
again at Chateau Thierry.
For these things he was decorated
three times by the French, but his
favorite anecdote, out of all the things
he saw and did,in the war zone, is
about "a mere mite of a woman"
Anne Walcott, who, because of the eX
IRENE shortage of "Y" secretaries
overseas, has volunteered for the per-
ilous duty of driving truck-loads of
Red Triangle supplies to the front.
She is the wife of the chief clerk of
the naval bureau in Paris, and, accord
ing to Roberts, is doing work that
thousands of ablebodied men in Amer
lea are fitted to perform.
1T makes you want to grab every
strong man above the draft age"
says the s-Toul-Chateau Thiery
hero, "and ship him overseas where
he is needed
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
PLANS MADE TO EDUCATE
MORE YOUTHFUL DRAFTEES

Washington, Aug. 19.-Plans for
continuing the education of youths be
tween the ages of IS and Il years, in
, elusive, after they have been register
ed under the draft law and while they
are waiting to be called into the ser
vice, are being formulated by a com
mittee on education and training Of the
war department. Details OF the pro-
posals which is to be submitted with
in few days to the general staff for
its approval were revealed today by
the senate military committee in maxi
ing public the testimony of Dr.. c. r.
Mann, Of the war department, who ap
peared before il in connection with the
pending man-jower bill.
\ A list of $50 colleges at which the
youths between Is and II years are
to undergo military training has al
ready been prepared. At these schols
they can become candidates for par
ticular positions in The army suited
to their qualifications. Those especi-
ally adapted for commissions will be
given special training. All are to be
enlisted in the student army training
corps.
During the hearing DR.. Mann re-
vealed that the war department is dis
couraging the establishment of mill
tary courses by various colleges
I'VE do not want the schools to set
up a school RECRUITMENT of military
training" Dr.. Mann told the commit
tee, "but we want the thing TO come
from the government. Enlistment givs
reality to it, and since they will
have real army officers it gives a snap
to it that the school cannot get by
any of its own requirements in the
matter.
DR.. Mann told the committee there
are about 10000 men between IS and
20 years of age now attending colleg-
es, while of the 100000 in the high
schools about 100000 are above is
years of age
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
MONEY FOR STATE HIGHWAYS

Nashville, Aug. I9-The Tennessee
highway commission at a meeting to-
day approved surveys and made .ap-
preparations for a number of coun-
ties for the building of highways.
In the morning an open meeting
was held al the state capital and rep
resentatiyes of number of counties
were given hearings Arthur Crown
over, of Franklin county, the presi-
dent, presided with Gov. Rye, Engi-
neer w. A. Nelson, Charles f. Will
liams and C. F. Milburn, of Chatta-
nooga were present. Prof. C. e. Fer
ris, of Knoxville, was the only absen-
tee The question of the route of the
Memphis-to-Bristol highway west
from Nashville was decided in favor
of the Charlotte pike, or Dog Creek
route.
Appropriations of national and state
funds were made for highway con-
structions in Anderson, Hawkins, Uni
col, Polk, Sullivan. Campbell, Madison
and Mausy counties.
The highway construction will be
along main travelled highways in these
counties. State and national road
funds, about $4,000 to each county,
were appropriated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
GOVERNMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL

The President of the Ciyil-Service
Commission recently wired:
"Nedd for stenographers and typists
at Washington grows more acute daily
Increase effort all possible"
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thous-
and bookkeepers and stenographers,
and Are offering beginners salaries
p.ayer before heard Of
The Goyernments drafted our Civil
Service BookkeenH g Set, and about
Eighty-Five per Gent of the Govern
ment's stenographers write the Short
hand system that we teach The Best
evidence that our courses are The
Best.
Take, by Mail, our eight-weeks'
Civil-Service Mercantile : Beekkeep-
ing Course or our Simplified Short
hand Course, the latter course con-
sisting of Thirty Lessons, and we
guarantee you from $S5 to SIPS. a
month as soon. as you qualify. Money
back if nbt satisfied. Two hundred
thousand satisfied, money-making for
mer students. Clip, fill out, and SEND
us the following coupon:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
OFFICE OF
THE EAST TENNESSEE AND WFsT,.
ERN NORTH CAROLINA Bls9sa43 III.
ROAD COMPANY.

Johnson City, Tenn, Aug. 6. 1918 :.
The Annual Meeting of the Steck
holders of The East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railrqk Il
Company will be held at the officAN
the Company, Johnson City, Tenn
on Wednesday the eleventh da. -
September, 1918, at twelve o'ct su
Noon. for the purpose of electlnG : y
Board of Directors to serve during the
ensuing year, and for such other bus
mess as may come before the meeting.
A. H. FISHER,
Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
NOR IN WAR ZONE

A famous English Bishop has en-
dorsed the use, by the Rev. Sam La-
Land, New York Methodist preacher,
of an exclamation rhyming with his
first name. OF course, the Bishop
qualified his endorsement. A. e. Hun
gerford, leader of the Y. NJ. c. A.
party of fifty-seven secretaries who
were on board the Oronsa when that
vessel was torpedoed while nearing
England, told the Bishop about the
Rey. Sans outburst. Three minutes
after a British destroyer had picked
up the survivors of the Oronsa the
preacher approached Hungerford and
asked; Can a man resign from the
Y. NJ. c. A. service at time like this
wondered amazed, if he
had overestimated the man.-''to en-
list in the army?" concluded Rev Le-
Land. "Of course you may replied
There is no higher duty
or better work anywhere than as
fighting man in the army
Damned if l don't, exclaimed the
New York preacher.
When Hungerford told this to
famous English Bishop, the latter pub
licaly declared that not only was the
language justified, but was absolutely
necessary to meet the occasion. Fail
ing to get into the army, Rev. Leland
volunteered for transport work to be
exposed constantly to U-boats and
mines.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease. greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
results in catarrhal conditions. Send Tor
testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
esa Poetic.

AS I was walking along the stress
z saw a little girl who usually inter.
egted me, and | said to her: What q
bright little girl you are; can just
see the sunbeams playing all over
your face" She looked up laughing
and said: Hum! My mamma calls
those freckles. Exchange.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24

Henry Anderson, OF Jonesboro, was
a business visitor Thursday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24

Oran Ward, after a short visit in
Johnson City has returned TO Newport
News
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24

"ENSILAGE CIT AND BLOWN INTO
YOUR SlIO III A HOWELL EN-
SILAGE CUTTER is ALL OF EVEN
LENGTH. THERE ARE NO LONG
PIECES TO MAKE AIR POCKETS.
ROWELL CUTTERS WILL NOT DE
bay YOU FROM BREAKAGE.
THEY ARE VERY RUGGED MA
CHIMES. LET Us QU0TE YOU.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES.
McBee Engine & Implement Co., 10 n.
Front Street Memphis, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
Personel Mention

Henry Anderson, Of Jonesboro, was
business visitor Thursday.
t. D. Keeper, of Limestone, was
shaking hands with his friends here
Monday
oran Ward, after a short visit in
Johnson City has returned TO Newport
News.
John P Rogan, of Gainesville, Ga. !
has been visiting his sister Mrs. r. A. !
Wood.
Mrs. Sue Carr is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. J. Maher, at Newark, N. J. /
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, of Jones'
boro, is visiting her aunt Mrs, Chas.
Mcneil
Miss Annie Huddle has returned .
from pleasant visit to Kingsport I
Sam Crumley is now enjoying the
second section of his vacation at
points up the Narrow guage road.
$500
Fred wesley Hoss was at Kingsport I
this week.
Mrs. Harry w. Lyle spent several
days in Bristol this week, the guest
of Mrs. e. G. Lyle, ..
William Gilmer, after several days
pleasantly spent with homefolks has
returned to his post of duty in the
United States Navy.
Il j.
Lieut. Robert Miller, who has just
received his commission after train
ing at Camp Grant, is home for short
stay with homefolks before being as,
signed to his regular duties. He is
looking fine, and is delighted with {
military life, I
John L. Davis was over from Jones' +
boro Thursday, {
tives in Sullivan county. '
Ilol' ''''u Ni > 4Aie'A.',i'1' '''''o I
VI. iiou l'''i' . '''lt "'''l " 'N''> ~ /
Fela'lEes a' uS''iuiil' a
49, c........., ,,., L
".''s' - c, =
z,,.., a
" wv eoll' No, ,.,'' e,t.,o n,,,, noor \
.l-' /
i'P''''' h
From, q visit To her sisters in and L
mar. Nashville +
Mice tIo1on vanco visited friends in o
p,.,sto1 mic waak +
##.
Allen Harris has returned from a \
business trim east.
So II
Mrs r. l. Bruner passed through Ii
tho citv Wednesday ON her way to Ii
,,.-.... H., H., iii ,,,o,,5 n
Some fine. She will visit friends il
here ON her return.
e
Mr. and Mrs A / Ganson. left n
Wednesday for Chicago where they
will rcside<in the future. Mr.. Gan
Green for several months in the man
apoment Of the Windsor Hotel. They !,
made many friends while in the city
,riah t,,o,,, s,,oooss IN tboir now home :
Mr.. ana MIS-. ROBERT Clark Oh puel | "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24

I. .. Keeper, of Limestone, was
shaking hands with his friends here
Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
pieasurca and Palms,

The pleasures Of each generation
evaporate in air; 1t is their pains that
increase the spiritual momentum Of
the world. r. Illingworth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24

= = %COUPON*
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, Nash
vile, Aenn:
Send lme, FREE, your book on
HomeH| Study, and tell me about
. your few plan of teaching--the
plan hereby it is EASY to learn
BY FAIL, Bookkeeping, Short
y hand. Penhanship. etc. This no
tiee was clipped from The Comet.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Yours truly,
--------,
Name
81
---,--..4-
. ~ Address
=
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-24
Soldiers Home Notes


The September pension roll will
carry the largest amount paid at this
Branch in many years. Il is estimat-
ed that it will exceed one hundred
thousand dollars. made necessary by
the automatic increases under the
Sherwood amendme2; to the act If
May 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee and children
motored from their home in Cha,ta-
nooga and are spending IA few days
with Gov and Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. Nc
Chez is a sister of Gov, Cooke.
Several of the mebers have recently
gone to Nashville to- accept employ
mont in the big plant AT Iadly's Bend
The Red Cross workers at The Moun
tain Branch unit are uniting in their
efforts to do their quota OF all articles
allotted them. Just now they are busy
making blue denim bags for haspital
and barrack convenience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

that's what made her play that trick
un me
"'Wol uicky Nh Draper gal asks
Then mr. lcll, her an clhouf my
,lumbln' aRln his hand with Nh.
load of kpudln am how ih pain ol hn
hurlcd hand made him say damn a. m
Dutch an how he wa, scared when
he said II hccau,c he'd bin prclculu'
tu be- an EyclalIan am hOw he legged
~ 49, fast a, he could
"Aint Much to Tell"
So She, bin too smart fer ,c ,hs
SAYS. kinder ncrru like An
thought ye'd 'pilc her look, for her
anyway
Thar want uo chanrcl / lcll yc
he says 'lIui while she va, gone up
stairs Ter some mohcy ! slipped inside
an ! know the best way of gclllu inter
lh house when We want fer pull of that
other job
"rhars mn chlncrl of that now Ter
q long time. ,hc ay, The whole
pu,hll be ON guard Shr say, Wen
have T. go back lo M cIyAu,- but or
different car, lll walk down q block
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
PARENTS Give
THREE SONS TO
ARMY AND NAVY
Oklahoma City Boys, All in
Family, Now in Service,

Uncle Sam has three ardent patriots
IN the sons OF Mr. and Mrs NJ f.
Simpson, 2l2 Fast Thlryluh street
south The two youngest enlisted when
America first entered the war. and the
eldest now an aviator enlisted on
December x. last Al three are grad.
uate' Of the Shields Height, ,yhool.
and attended the high school
TIA K Simpson. the eldest &, u
years old lie joined the army q, a
mechanic and went TO Fort Logan II
Roots, Col He wasn't m camp day.
his mother says, before he wanted TO
be an aviator, and he made h, first
trip in the air the day after he ar.
rived when he SCARED skywafd, Tor
~ feet 1T was Just grand he wrote
his mother lie then enlisted ln the
aviation corps and went 90 Kelly Field.
san Antonio. Texas After he had
learned to fly there he was transferred
10 Rlchield. Waco Texas. where he Is
now waiting for his commission
Mont Simpson is ~ year, old and
enlisted as private IN the army one
day after America entry into the
war. April T. He left Oklahoma City
with twenty-five others on that date
and went 10 Fort Logan II Roots
Col From there he was transferred 90
Angel Island, Cal Shortly after that
he wa, sent TO llonylulu with B com
pany Of the Second infantry He is
stationed there now, and writes that he
cannot tell very much about what he Is
doing, except that he is being drilled
in the ways OF army life from morning
until night
Glen K. Simpson the youngest, was
only II years old when he enlisted IN
the navy April "a 1917 At the time
he was attending the high school and
was in his senior year. lie IS now lS
years old. He was sent tn the Great
Lakes, Training Camp, H. April IS
From there he went 10 Newport X !.
where he completed his schooling ll-
was one OF twenty-five boys, picked
from class Of 62S He was assigned
aboard the L. s. s baltlcShip
Georgia" as petty officer and IS
serving in that capacity at present Be
fore cnlsiing ali three boys carried
newspapers for the Oklahoma City
Times. and the youngest has a bank
account Of SlO0 his mother says,
earned in selling papers
Our government must have funds TO
carry on" These funds can be safely
drawn but from too sources increased
production and increased saving. Buy
one War Savings Slamp every week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

oIaW1e
OY.Nde1c NTrrHOoff
How LIIIlAn ADD William loL one.

How Lillian Aided william for Once
THAI last spiel fetched the Draper
gal William said with a little
reminiscent ChuDkle
! had hard work to control my i'm
patience at the ,Iowuc,, of William
story Especially was ! curiou, 10 hear
the effect upon Grace Draper Of the
pseudo pcdlcrs threat 10 tell Herr Tn.
dcfwuod' of her secret expedition TO
Marvin, hul compelled myself 90
silence Poor hall foolish. old William
had entirely missed lhe meaning oi lhe
reference 10 Harry Underwood. and /
wished 10 keep him ignorant a, far a,
possible OF lhc real meaning Of the chase
~ which he had been hurt
Whoever lhr woman was hc threat
cncd 10 tell" continue William, "l
guess the Draper gal don't want her 10
know nulhln' about her bclu' here She
turned on him like a tiger
"'lou wouldn't dare she says.
hrcalhln hard
"'Iy me lrowliuc am see the man
says, cool q, r0NDumbcr Come now
be- says don't be- foolish v keep a
civil tongue ln Yer head an l'll keep a
quiet one m mine Rut none OF yer
arrf.' he says. fer they don't set well ON
mo ,lummrk
From what ! had observed of leu.
tonic phracuiugl As expressed IN Eng.
li,h. ! concluded that William was
tran,la'lng the mans expressions into
his own rather picturesque vocabulary
and when he referred 10 Grace Draper
again realized that he was rmhroidcr-
ing the conversation 90 suit his own
idea, But ! felt confident that !
could extract the necessary kernel Of
truth ! needed from his narrative
"Tll Fix Her"
"She folded her arm, an looked at
him William resumed "an' she says
! wishel ! was a man erbou, five min
nt, Y make me- fingers itch to claw
yer face. she says, but go ON, tell yer
id story In yer own way
Tanks. IN man said clicking his
heels together, an bowin low lie
wa, Nmliu' kinder mockn' when he
done II, but she want ,milIn, and her
fingers KEEP wllchin ! wouldn't have
cared 10 have 'em near my neck
Then M man begun to talk quiet
like
"'I found the woman who We told mc
Of he says, Mi, Gramic Don't waste
time rcpca,ln' her name. she says, Jerk
in herself
"Shc's a pretty mild lookin' crectcr
he say, Are v sure She, IN one"
absolutely sure, she says. 4 hope
YOU amt iorgettin' what y said y'd
do TO her"
"An oriul black look came inter his
face, Mis- Gramic" William shiycred a
bit at the recollection. "I'll fix her
good an plenty he says, an then he
sworc a lot Vi Dutch Gu" words OF
course, She, I'D one he says. I see now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

an take this next one, an y wait an.
other hallh hour BY m way. whtrcll
! lind yc when ! want We again. !
,'rnse Sc don't want = miss a chanCcl
to gll even wit yer little friend
D.u her, she always gits efway firm
me- ,hc says
Leave M gclln' even Z me he
w}, with a ugly look An y can gll
mr. lcr while at W Prince street Ask
fer Adams"
wait minute William" | inter.
uplcd. and whi'king a small pencil and
engagement book from the pocket where
always keep them handy | made him
repeat the addrc" q, ! wrote II down
ron Mis- Gramie. ye amt goin' Ter
try 10 kclCh that man. he ye'" William
exclaimed Hes devil He'll kill
sc sure lie imagine, he's got some
gudpc gain yc.'
"Don'l worry William" ! said. 81
won't have to do anything about It my.
self Bul YOU have done me great
service in oycrhearing that address
Now tell me how YOU got hurt"
Thar han't much 10 tell about that