davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
IN 165TH
GETS VALOR CROSS
Victor L. Eichorn Braued Bar.
rage to SaUe Wounded,

Sergeant Victor l.. Eichorn, $40 JEFF
ferson avenue. Brooklyn. a member OF
the Sanitary Detachment Of the 165th
Infantry, has received the Distin-
guished Service Cross, upon the
recommendation OF Gen. Pershlng, for
conspicuous gallantry described In the
following official language!
"For Extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton at St, Benoit. France September
IS, 1918. While the regimental dress
ing station was under heavy shell fire
Sergeant Eichorn volunteered to lead
squad OF litter bearers TO rescue
several wounded men OF another reEi-
ment who had been caught In a heavy
barrage.
Although he was wounded himself
he succeeded IN leading his SQUAD for
a distance OF three kflometers through
constant severe bombardment, I'M
der direct observation Of the enemy
artillery and snlpers, to an outpost
outside Of his own regimental sector.
He brought in one wounded officer and
seven wounded soldiers without losing
any OF his own men"
In the same orders IN which his
cross is awarded Sergeant EichoTn the
same honor and decoration is con-
ferred upon the following officers and
men, all OF the 18th Infantry:
Capt. Thomas II. Fallaw, Opelika,
Ala; Lieut.. Clair C. Roberts, Altoona.
Pa; Sergeant Ralph Atkinson, Mont
gomeIy, Ala; Sergeant Shanklin E.
Gilkerson, Kansas City; Sergeant Hall
Brown, Ozark. Ala; Sergeant Lee A.
Wadsworth Mulberry. Ala: Sergeant
Jack w. Miner. Alexander City, Ala; ;
Corporal Moses E. Baldwin, Midland
City Ala: Corporal Samson Richards.
Taft. Cal; Private Frank r. Stockton
(deceased). New Decatur, Ala. and
Private Ashad Hawie, Jackson. Miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
0'RYAN LAUDS 105TH
MACHINE GUN UNIT
ValOr and Initiative Of Com
panies of SD Also Share
in Praise.

A copy Of an order issued by Major
Gen. Organ. commanding the 27th
Division, In which he commends tho
"valor, initiative and endurance dur
ing the great battle for the breaking
Of the H.ndenburg line and the opera
tons subsequent thereto" OF the 105th
Machine Gun Battalion and the ma
chine gun companies Of the SD In
fantry Brigade, was received hero
yesterday from Lieut.. George Mat
thews, Jr. Of the 105th, which was
formerly Squadron A Of the National
Guard.
almost continuously since that bat
tie" says Gen. Organ, 1.-The division
has beer fighting and marching. lying
In sheh holes at night attacking at
dawn. fighting throughout the day
against the most determined machine
gun and artillery resistance and re-
peating this after temporary relief
which meant only lying in other shell
holes or pits in positions OF close sup
port The skill, endurance and de-
termination OF the machine gunners
contributed largely to the successes of
the operations which resulted in our
forcing the crossing OF LIE Seile
River. capturing Bandival Farm and
the town OF Arbre Guernon, taking the
farms OF Jonc de Mer and La Rue and,
in cooperation with hanking divisions.
driving the enemy TO the line of the
Cana! de la Sambre.
whether in attack or IN resisting
counter attacks tho conduct ~ 4ha
machine gun units has been charac-
terized at all times by the exceptional
courage and skill of officers and the
valor and determination OF the men.
The machine gun units have won the
respect and admiration OF the entire
division"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

The ancient and honorable legal the
ory that to every man Is accorded the
presumption Of innocence until tn,
cops have slipped the mantle OF guilt
over his shoulders received an awful
bump yesterday when Judge Martin
Sweeney, whose term at Sing Sing is
for life during good and bad behavior,
announced to what was perhaps the
most distinguished gathering OF hand
writing experts ever assembled in this
country that once and for al he was
convinced the thing was an inside Job.
There have been other inside Jobs
in Sing Sing since Thomas Mott Os-
borne evolved the wrist watch plan
OF dealing with convicts known as the
Mutual Welfare League. 1t Is even
OF record that the old fashioned thief
who used to steal the babies banks
about Christmas time may have had
q hand In the crime now under in
vestigation by Judge Sweeney, who IL
the supreme advocate Of the league,
but the Judge, whose separation from
the free outside Is by no means as
long rs II will be. averred with due So
icmnity that, being in Rome and doing
even as the Romans do. he had a
sneaking suspicion that none VS. free
from suspicion. To which he added.
with additional soiemnity. that SO far
as the Judge was concerned there
wasn't n single penpusher who could
crawl from under.
Speaking without gloves" quoth
the Judge. there's n crook in this here
institution and amt averse to say
Ing that you guys may not have had
a fnger-several fingers mayhem
the whole business" To which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.
This IS Thanksgiving Day.

This IS Thanksgiving Day.
National Opera Club, nesting wa,S,,r
Astoria. 8 =. NJ.
Senator william NJ. Calder will ,D.si.
az victory rally OF the Marshall 1.SS@s
No: sis F. e. A. a.. IS West twenty.
T. NJ. '"' 1en'
victory sHeroisss a; the Hebrew Orphan
Harvard Club dinner for men In uni
FORM at seventh avenue and Thirty third
celebration at Cathedral OF s.. John tn.
Divine. l0:i5 y. NJ. ''0
Victory services az Old Trinity. II A. NJ
bishop Luther Wilson speaks at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, ii
A. NJ -
Edwin Markham speaks at the New
SVcdenoorgian Church. Thirty-flrth stree,
near Lexington avenue. II A. NJ.
Allies OF Ameri a." Church OF the Hoiv
Communion. morning services
Parade and memorial services OF tha
Knights OF Columbus, ST. Aloysius Churcb'
1921 street and seventh avenue.
Lafayette Battalion entertnins soldier.
Hotel Aston, a. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
ALL NY. WILL HAIL
ITS OWN FIGHTERS
Great Celebration Planned for
Home Coming Of the Twen-
ty-seventh Division.
1000 TO ARRANGE EVENT
Avenue of Stars and Stripes
Will Be Feature Of DecOra-
lions to Welcome Heroes.

Plans are being made for a real
welcome to the Twenty seventh Di-
vision when that body OF New York
fighters returns from the front. where
they had a leading place in smashing
the Hindenburg line.
No preparation is being made by
Mayor Hylan or his Committee on
National Defence to welcome the units
already on their way and due here
the latter part OF this week and early
next week.
Grover A. whalen. the Mayors Sec
rotary, explained that these men did
not come from New York and that
they probably would go Immediately
to rehabilitation camps, so there
would be little chance to give them a
welcome.
These men are on the Mlnnekahda.
the Lapland, the Orcs, the Cretic and
the Mauretania. 1t was suggested by
one OF the members of the Mayors
Committee on National Defence that
they send a subcommittee down the
bay to meet the boats and give the
returning soldiers at least an informal
welcome on behalf of the metropolis
Of America This suggestion has not
met with any favor so far, however.
To Land Before Christmas.
So far no official announcement has
been made as to just when the New
York division will get back, but the
impression is that they will land be-
fore Christmas.
Mayor Hylan IS to appoint a COM
mittee of 1000 citizens to have charge
OF the reception and celebration. 1t
will work through five subcommittee
on reception. military, naval, pag-
cant, banquet and publicity.
ut is the idea of the Mayor" said
Secretary Whalen yesterday, ito have
Fifth avenue converted into an avenue
Of the Stars and Stripes. This Is to
be a strictly American celebration and
no other flag than that of the United
States will be displayed when our first
New York troops come back TO us"
a special committee Of architects
will have charge of the decorations.
Business houses will be requested to
make their displays in cooperation
with this committee. The lamp posts
will be used largely in the decorative
scheme. The Edison Company has
promised to put amber globes on all
the lights and install $50 watt lamps.
II there Is time the temporary plas-
ter memorial arch. which is planned
TO precede the permanent memorial,
will be put UP. II not there will be
a makeshift arch Of wood, suitably
decorated.
New York city feels there is moth
ing too good for its soldiers" said Mr..
Whalen, land 1t is going to give them
a welcome they will never forget
The Board OF Aldermen has appro-
priated $4,000 for the celebration, but
1t is felt that this amount will be
largely increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
100000 JEWELS TO BE SOLD.
100000 Necklace Included In Lot
Palmer VIII Auction,

A public auction OF more than $780,
900 worth OF pearls. rubles and en-
eralds, formerly owned by enemy
aliens, will be held December 5, II was
announced yesterday by A. Mitchell
Palmer. Allen Property Custodian.
Included Is a pearl necklace valued
at $4,000. 1t contains fifty four per-
fectly matched high rose pearls. Tho
Jewels were shipped here some time
ago by the firm Of Rudolph Hahn &
Sons OF London, one OF the members
OF which, according to an official in
Mr.. Palmer's Office. was informed by
the British Government. knowledge
OF the enemy connection with the
jewels resulted from his internment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Heroic Yeomen Commended.

Joseph r. Humphreys, a first class
yeoman in the Naval Reserve Forces,
yesterday received an autograph let
ter from Secretary OF the Navy DAN
iels commencing him for "herolc con-
duct" in jumping overheard from the
U. S. S. p. 91S October "a and res
cuing Francis p. Crowley. machinist's
mate. first class. who had fallen over
board In the Marine Basin, South
Brooklyn. Humphreys was COM
mended by Capt. p NJ Cram, his
commanding officer, for Courage.
character, ability and devotion TO
duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

MANHATTAN.
"RussiR," by DR.. John O. Dowke- ', u
G. g. Washington Irving High school
20 Irving place. stercoptcon views
capt LORD Dunsany. Foot Soldier" ~
Miss Mary s. Munro. Public School "a
issth street and ST. Nicholas avenue. w.
The Course % the War, Part L." he
FRyette p. Meyer OF De witt Ciinr0r
HiEA school, Public School So. 22S East
Fifty-sevsnth street stereopt!con views
The Birth % a Nation" by sidney
i0sth street Ster!opticon views
Early Musicians, Types OF the Simp,.
Life Zone Of series on Real MusirnI
Educatlon'D, By Mrs. Mary a. MURRAY
Labor Temple, corner Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
BRONX
Richard H." ny Richard A. p..-Nv
Morris High school. i66,h street ana Boz
ton road.
Literary and Historic shrlrss O, Bos-
!dhi,c school 50 ~. -'v',a1 r'e~r,o -: r.
AZ seek 4s.ssA 800. - .ss. ,..nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
KiIIs Himself In Central ParL

Patrolman Burgraff OF tho Arse
station heard q revolver shot al Si>
NTH street and Central Park We.
yesterday and Fastening toward 70
sound he found the dead body @; @
unidentified man with ono arm IL
sling. There was bullet wound IN b
right temple and revolver bc'''
him. The man wore a sigUet ri.
with the initials M. p" and had ~
suit which had been bought in Ne
port, y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Parcel station. Closed To-day.

The New York County Chapter OF
the American Red Cross announced
yesterday that the six Christmas par
eel stations in Manhattan will be
closed to-day. The stations will open
tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. and continue
open daily until November 80 inclu-
silva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Buys Turkey and Falls Dead.

Antoinette Cantarinie. a singer Iiv-
ing at 4O4 West Fifty-eighth street
bought a Thanksgiving turkey In a
butcher shop at 729 Ninth avenue yes
terday afternoon. paid the bill and
then fell dead on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, nov.

SIS EspaTne. bordeaux. Nov. ls.
Ss. Mouse, Alrneris. Nov. {.
SIS. Lygnern. Rotterdam. Nov. 81
S. Western Scout. Colon. Ncy. =
S. IroQuUis. Turks Island. Nov. g..
So. EsperanIa. Nassau. Nov. q.
Sc. Zulis. MsyaGuez. Nov. -.
S. Mexico. Havana. Nov. IS.
IS Island. Caibsrien, Nov. y.
So PlRinfield. AntofsgaRts. Nov.
SIS. Regulus, Cr;G obal. Nov. i.
S.. IroQuois. Santo Domingo. Nov. -
SIS Goree. sydney, c. b.. Nov. e.
SIS FL Alba. Galveston. Nov. =.
Sc. Texas. Port Arthur. Tex, Nov. =
SIS. Concho. Galveston. Nov. -.
Sc Lake Ida. Baltimore, Nov. 8.
SIS. Tea. Newport News. Nov. q.
SIS Pawnee. Philadelphia. Nov. q.
Bark Amcra, Buenos Ayres. Oct =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
SUIT MADE TO ORDER
$40.

The fact - most pcvP.e .-.'
out OF cloth Of the old Quallties
Through my manufactures q.
readymade clothes l am force
To buy far In advance. Cons
quently have fair quan;i;lo,
left OF good woollens reasonaN.y
priced. Al $40 l will make yu.
an excellent suit to order. G y.
VINCENT. J24-526 6ta ave,
near SIst 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK


Sc La Lorraine. at Bordeaux.
SIS. Chicago, at Bordeaux.
So. Guyaue. al Nantes.
SIS, Metapan, at bordeaux.
S.. Portuguese Prince. al la Hoche.-.
SIS. Paulsboro, AT Thams shaver.
SIS. Royal Prince, at Bordeaux.
Sc. Montpelier. at La RochcEt
Sc. Westvood. NJ La Pallioe.
SIS. Western Light, az Verdou.
Sc. Usage. at Nantes.
So. Wyandotte. al Brest.
50. West Ekonk, at Gibraltar
SIS. ,Pangim. st Genoa.
So. Empress of Asia, at Live-7ooi
SIS. Empress OF Russia. at Liverpool
S. Comanche, al Jacksonville.
SIS. E. Sorte, at Galveston.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK,
SIS. Stockholm, from Gothenours
SIS, Westcrdijk from ST Naza'rs,
S., Eastern Sea. from Amstcrds-
SIS. Noordlanl, rom Rotterdam.
IS. Herbert L. Pratt. from plymouth
SIS. Times. from Rochefort.
IS. GoyaI. from Rio Jane!ro
IS. Ubier from London.
SIS. Nansemond. from 81. Sara.r,
Sc. OregoniAn. from Verdon.
SIS. Masilia. from GothenourE.
Sc. Clsrs, from Havre.
IS. Yseldiik. from Batavia.
SIS. West Durfee, from GibraitC.
S. liberty. from 81 SaIaire.
SIS. TersrhelliEg. from Rotterdam.
S. FricJa. from Rochefort
SIS. Artigas. from Montevideo.
ga Broad Arrow. from BreRt
Sc. City OF Bristol. from Cape T0Nr
S. FL Sol from Vcrdon.
So wPChusett. from ST SAzAlre.
Ga IardvRrd from bergen.
S.. Cherries r Harwoot. from Gree1Nos.
SIS. Clio from Bordeaux
IS. Lancastrisn, from London.
SIS Lake Zaliski, from Portland.
SIS. Arapahoe. from Jacksonville.
S. FL SUD, from Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Cables to Finland Reopen,

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that messages
would be accepted for Finland. TO be
transmitted al tas 2snder's risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

I
United States Coast and Geodetlc Surrey
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises...s:57 A NJ Sun SETS.
Moon Tiees...-..2:I2 A ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
S andy Hook S:ss A II Gov. 1sland.4.--
Hell Gate.....6:5o 4 "
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy HOOK. io.o3 A NJ Gov. Island 1os<+ 4
He'll Gate.....l2:2s An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

HighoN temperature, ~ at ?. y.
Lowest temperature, 81 at $3.50 4 Il.
Average temperature, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature-4n this city yesterday
az recorded by the official ths.:uc meter
rs shown In the anT exed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Clue Points TO Girl.

!. was Mrs Tharau, taken to the
Elizabeth street police station in Man
haitian, who brought the tattooed girl
into tho narrative. On one Of the
wooden ribs on the outside OF the
trunk the name Sarah Banta" was
roughly pencilled. Mrs. Tharau said
she had never seen the trunk before,
that there never had been one like II
in her house. and that Ballard had
taken no baggage OF any kind TO her
rooming house. She recalled, how
ever that she had once known a girl
pt tbs name OF Sarah Baldio, who was
Nttooed as indicated In the foregoing.
ssr WIG rnigl. &c found at enc or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30
RECIPES FOR
WAR TIME
CFrom Good HousekeeptnE.)


One fresh best tongue, / cupfui
strained, stewed tomato, 1 cupful
water. salt, onion. s medium
sized potatoes, 2 tablespoonfuls
corn flour, pepper.
Boil the tongue one hour IN salt
ed water and place In q firelsss
cooker overnight In the morning
remove the skin, sprinkle we'll with
salt and pepper, and place In q
pan or large casserole NIX
together the tomato Juice, water,
and chopped onion and pour II
around the tongue. Bake ip =
rather slow oven for two hours.
Three-quarters OF an hour before
Il II done place whole, pared pota-
toes, sprinkled with salt and pep
per, around the tongue. Roast TIL
tender and brown; remove cover
to brown potatoes IL necessary. Re-
move the tongue to q platter, sur
round with potAtoeA Add one cup
ful or moro of water to the sauce
and thicken with the flour mixed
till smooth with . little water. Add
moro seasoning II needed. Pour .
few tablespoonfulA OF the gravy
over the tongue PAn the rest.
Tho ends of the tongue may be
chopped and used In made" dishes.
The ealorie value OF q whole five
pound tongue u included In this
rNolpa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30
The Heart Breaker
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
Mrs. Van de Water in Her New Serial
. Gives Fine Picture of Life
in Small Town.

I am the only son, dad expects Il
Of me. He counts on my carrying
on his business. So, very soon,
will be going downtown every day
just like q regular old business
man"
81 should think you would be
rather glad to have your niche all
ready for you," Honora commented.
"And you'll ind 1t nice to settle
down to regular work"
The handsome young fellow
laughed, throwing back his head
boyishly. Honora remembered that
he had always laughed like this
even when he and she had played
together years ago.
Il can't say that I am so keen
for work." he began. Then he
glanced out OF the window and
stopped suddenly. A light of
expectancy sprang into his eyes.
Honora, following his glance, saw
Mildred coming up the path to the
house.
TO BE C0ntinued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30
The ''Zepp's" Passenger
AN EXCITING AND ROMANTIC NEW SPY SERIAL
Philippe Becomes Alarmed When She
Finds Sir Henry in Consultation
With Inspector.

"opite q remarkable change n
Helen" he. observed -she was IN
the depths OF depression when I
went away, and tonight ahs See0s
positively cheerful"
Helen varies . great DEAF PhR.
ippa reminded him
"still. tonight I must ~. I
should have expected to have found
her more depressed than ever" 9lF
Henry went on ~she hoped -
much from your visit to LONDON,
and you apparently Secompllshsa
nothing"
Nothing ct an
"And you have had no lsttsrsP
None
Then Helen's high spirits. -
poss. are only part Of wcnan,S h
consistency. Philippe. dsar~
a'Yes?"
Il am glad to Be at home. Ten
glad to see you sitting there
know you are nursing up somol
thing, some little hundefbolf ~
launch at me- Won't you launch. e.
and let's get Il 0verfS
Philippa laid down tie BOOB
which she had been reading. and
turned to face her husband He
made q little grimace
Don't look so severe he begEsd
You brighten me before you -
gin"
I'm sorry," she said, hut my 60
probably reflects my feelinga I an
hurt and grieved and disappoiuteA'
IN you, Henry"
"That's good start, snywEy.hs
groaned
I'VE have been married *
years" Philippe went on. ~and ad-
NIT at once that I have been Very
happy. Then the war came Xol
Know quite well, Henry, that espo
eiaIly at that time I was Very
very fond Of you, yet It never 90
CURED to me for smoment but ttl9k
like every other woman, Shou14
have to lose my husband for q tine.
Stop, please" she insisted. as h
showed signs OF mterrupting.
know quite well that IL was through
my persuasion you retired 30 early.
but in those days there was ne
thought Of war. and always had =
IN my nllud mat II IrOuolo ~
you would ind your WY hack -
where you belonged"
~But, my dear ehfld. nat - q
very wen" Sir Henry protested,
hut fits not 30 easy TO get back
again. You know very wen nat I
went up to the admiralty and o.
fered my services, directly the WE
started
Yes. and WHIST happenedF' nm
ippa demanded. you were, IN q
measure, shelVed. You were put -
q list and told that you would heaR,
from them sort OF Mlcawber-ifco,
situation with which you Wero
perfectly satisfied Then you took
that moor up in Scotland and ais
appeared for nearly six monthGis
Il was supplying the starving
population with food" he remfndo4
her geniaI1y. we sent about fouF
hundred brace Of grouse 20 market
not to speak OF the salmon We,
had some very fair golf, too, soma
OF the time
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
cSpyrssh4 1914 Llttls. Brown . q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30
Nicely Given Away.

At . public meeting the speakers
and audience were much disturbed
by a man who constantly called for
Mr.. Smith Whenever q new spsak-
er came upon the platform thIs man
bGwled out at the top OF his voice;
MI. SMITH I call for Mr.. Smith
TO speak-
After several interruptions Of
this kind another speaker Gseended
the platform with great pomp, and
was airing his sioquenes In raagnI-
fieent Etyis when the InterruptsT
was again heard Justify bawiIngi
''Mr. SMITH call for Mr., Smith
to make . EpeeehI Ar. Smith, Mr,
Smith,
The chairman aPess and yssazrir-
ID that IL would obIige the audience
IL the gentleman would refrain from
further calling for M, Smith, as
that gentleman was now speaking,
Us that NJ, Smith, theaF" said
ths distuFbeF Of the meeting, add
inEI why, that's the blessed chan
a. tipped me to hoIlerF
NJ, smith'G feelings nay Be tn
AginAd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30

Philippe. who had changed her
travelling dress for . plain black
net gown. was standing in the
doorway. She looked at the In
spector, and for a moment the lit
tie color which she had seemed to
disappear.
as anything the mAttsr?- she
asked breathlessly.
Nothing In the world, my dear"
her husband assured her. Il am
frightfuliy sorry I'm 90 lats- Jim
my stayed some time. and then the
inspector here looked IN about our
lights. Just . little more care In
this room at night, he thinks.
Wen see to II. Inspector"
II am very much obliged. SIR
the man replied Sorry to be
under the necessity Of mentioning
it,
Sir Henry opened the door.
You'll find your own way cut
won't your" ne begged I'm =
little late.-
The inspector saluted and with
drew. Sir Henry glanced round
Il won't be ten minutes. Philip
pa" he promised Il had no idea
II was 50 late"
@come here one moment, please"
she insisted.
He came back into the room and
stood on the other side OF the
small table near which she had
paused.
what is It. dearE" he Inquired
I'VE are going TO leave our talk
till after dinner, aren't weF
She looked him in the face. There
was an anxious light In her eyes,
and she was certainly not herself
-Of counsel only wanted to
<now-It seemed to me that you
broke of in what you were saying
to the Inspector. as I came into the
room Are you sure that II was
the lights he came around about?
There isn't anything else wrong,
- there7"
asWhat else could there beT" he
asked wonderingly.
81 have no idea" she replied,
with Well-simulated indifference.
@I was only asking you whether
there was anything elssF
He shook his head
@NothingP
She threw hersslf into an sasy-
chair and picked up . magazine
THANK you" she said do hur-
~, please. I have q new cook and
she asked particularly whether we
were punctual people-S
"Six minutes will seesme through
#" Sir Henry promised. making
for the door. Come to think OF
II, I missed my lunch think IN
manage It in five"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-30
Hubby Was Smart.

I've decided on a name for baby"
aid the young mother, II GhaIl
call her EuphroEyns,"
Her husband didn't care for the
SuEgestion, but being q taotfuI feI-
low he wa far too wise 70 say "a
Bpiendidr he said, ehearfullH
The nrst girl I sVaP loved was
called Euphreayna, and tia name
has VsrY pleasant menortss for
ma"
There vas brief sI0aee, Fhsn5
I'VE VIII call her Elizabeth, aftsr
my mother" said the young wife,
fiFmly,