davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
FORsALE

Choice half section. 10 miles
north of Cheyenne Wells, also
quarter section 5 miles north of
Wild Horse, both choice level
land. Address oaly 1872 Cooper
bldg; Denver, Colo 10 3t
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

STRAYED-One sorrel mare.
2yrs old. weight about $50 pound
unbranded. Liberal reward No
tify Robert German. Arapahoe.
Colo. 20 tt
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

STRAYED-Fro my farm, one
two year old steer. branded T ID
onLeft shoulder. Any one see
ing the above, please notify
N. A. Arnett
q 2tf Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Myrtice (JohnsonD Leach
arrived in Cheyenne Wells Sum
da y to make her home with her
parents, while her husband is
helping Uncle Sam lick the Huns
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
FREE DANCE

AT the Princess Theater. tonight
(Thursday) Sept IL, Given by
E. H. Akerly and Art Brown
Everybody invited.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Ruth Beltz, returned to
the home of her parent at Chey-
enne Wells Sunday. where ex-
poets to remain while he husband
is working for uncle Sam.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

STRAYED One black mare, a
yeara old. unbranded. Notify
Robert Lewis, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. 15tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Miss Fannie Velie. Of Hays,
Kansas. who has been visiting
with Mrs. C. Eichenberger and
other friends returned to her
home Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

For Sale-16 head of good mich
cows, also roam registered Bull
for sale or trade. E. E. Fleming G
Cheyenne Wells Colorodo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-A A good well drill
and outfit all in good shape ready
to go to work with. Inquire of
A. Killion. Arapahoe Colo. 23tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Miss Nickerson returned to
Cheyenne Wells, Sunday from
Nebraska, where she has been
spending her vacation with her
parents. &
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

The Mr.. Dinkles. of near First
View was in Cheyenne Wells Sat
urday and while here made this
cffice social call.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ramslin
son, ON Tuesday Sept. 10 1918
Here is wishing the young Sol
dier success in life.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Bert Seip. an old time Chey-
enne Wells boy, but now of Cali
fornia, is here renewing old ac-
qua;ntances. We acknowledge
a social visit.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

For Sale Second hand Ford body
At the E. j. Harris Garage.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

A crowd gathered at the Geo.
Rudolph ranch again last Sunday
to eat water MELONS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Robert Hayes left last Friday
morning for Ft Logan where he
will train to be u soldier boy.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Uncle Joe Robinson and wife,
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
INVESTIGATE THE

INVESTIGATE THE
PERKINS OILLESS
STEEL WIND MILL
Those wishing to buy q good mill
should call on Wm. E. Moldenhauer,
Che5enne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

There will te a public dance t
Giy's place at Arapahoe Satul::
day night Sept IA. Eyeryt ocy
invited.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

A purse found ON the street of
Cheyenne Wells. Owner can
have the same by proving pro-
perty.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

STRAYED-One four year old
red cow, with Jersey stripes one
stub horn branded L on left
VI hip.
Will give $40 reward
This COW was seen south of
Cheyenne Wells. but cannoot To-
cate her.
lift Ed Vogel.
Brandon, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
ADVERTISE in THE
RECORD FOR RESULTS

DIR. W. H. Chamberlain. Dent
ist, will De at Stratton. on the
following dates:
July l to 6 Is 20 26 Aug 8
Cheyenne Wells
July 8.15 22 2S Aug a to 10
Prepared to do all kinds of Den
tai work.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Phil Hollander is on the
sick list the past couple weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
phone No. ~ when you want
the Record Office

kxRead the ad Of the public s;le
ir'tEs~ issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

FOL SALE-Section 2 23-12-49.
Inquire of, R. W. Mcbride
Newton, Iowa.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

e For Sale-A good car for sale
cheap. Inquire at this tffice.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Read the Record 81 . year
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

IT PERS0yAI1--NEWS I
n you have an item of news,
I friend visiting you, or . sale
u to advertise, tell US about 1t.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
k~Read the ad of the public s; lie
ir,tEs< issue.
q For Sale-A good car for sale
cheap. Inquire at this tfice.
Mrs. Phil Hollander is on the
sick list the past couple weeks.
For Sale Second hand Ford body
At the E. j. Harris Garage.
Uncle Joe Robinson and wife,
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Wednesday.
Robert Hayes left last Friday
morning for Ft Logan where he
will train to be soldier boy.
FOL SALE-Section. 23-12-49.
Inquire of, R. W. Mcbride
Newton, Iowa.
A purse found ON the street of
Cheyenne Wells. Owner can
have the same by proving pro-
perty.
There will tie a public dance /; t
G;y's place at Arapahoe Satul:
day night Sept IA. Eyeryt oey
invited.
The Mr.. Dinkles. of near First
View was in Cheyenne Wells Sat
urday and while here made this
cffice a social call.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ramslin
a son, on Tuesday Sept. 10 1918
Here is wishing the young Sol
dier success in life.
For Sale-16 head Of good mich
cows, also ] roam registered Bull
for sale or trade. E E. Fleming
Cheyenne Wells Colorodo.
STRAYED- One black mare. A
yeara old. unbranded. Notify
Robert Lewis, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. 15tf
FOR SALE-A good well drill
and outfit all in good shape ready
to go to work with. Inquire Of
A. Ki!Iion. Arapalloe Colo. 23tf
STRAYED-One sorrel mare,
2yrs old. weight about $50 pound
unbranded. Liberal reward No
tify Robert German. Arapahoe.
Colo. 20 tt
FREE DANCE.
At the Princess Theater. tonight
(Thursday) Sept IL, Given by
E. H. Akerly and Art Brown
Everybody invited.
Rev. A. R. Dennis returre ed
Tuesday evening from his vAca.
ton. which he recently took for a
rest and recreation in the Noun
tains.
Miss kJickerson returned to
Cheyenne Wells, Sunday from
Nebraska, where she has been
L ,,,:AI k~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Men Who Came Back
ny QCARTERMAsTER srRoT,-c Z

l'y QCARTERMAsTER SERGT, e.
w. FELLOWS
''Ih brigade, Canadian Field Ar
tillery)
MY memory hasn't been very rood
Tor details since ! was passed. but [
Just recall lying as prisoner In A
'erInHn trench, trampled and
Kicked around I didn't cnre any
more about that than they did. for
mat matter, | was lust partly CON
Scious, and not Interested In what
Derame OF me at that time.
! had been out with our patrol ye-
pairing the lines OF communication.
We had wiggled slowly across No
Mans Land In the moonlight had
finished the trick ana etarted hack
II was getting Light, perhaps about
in 'he morning, ana the German
bullets were whistling around us.
Ihen We saw low cloud coming.
ana we knew what II was. Tho Ger
man poison gas, II is heavy and
always creeps close TO the groupd
lhere was little rise In tho ground
ahead OF us, small hill and we
made FOR it. We thought II We
'oud only reach tho top OF that hill
we could get out OF the gas fumes.
J WAS not quick enough. got few
breaths Of the stuff and fell to tho
ground.
| uWoke In the German dugouts I'm
\ hazv condition. NY mother m
winnipeg received u telegram that
was missing, probably Killed.
Later days, or weeks, / do not
Nhow' ! housed again In good hands
IN Ulighty ! did not know anything
out they looked at my identiflca-
ton disc. and sent my mother an
other message, telling her the first
was mistake.
When / got my strength hack
healn and was In fair shape In Eng
land, a Zeppelin attack put me out
OF business again.
That raid was at Otterpool camp.
IN the evening the tents were an
lighted up and, Of course. a mark
tor the Icppclins when we heard
them over us the fifth brigade trum-
peters gave lights out" on their
bueles, and that sound was Just the
help the Huns required. They knew
then that they had hit the mark,
and they proceeded TO drop 90 or so
bombs, They killed somewhere
Hroupd seventy OF our men, | was
one OF the wounded. They finally
shipped the 9s pounds Of mo that
were left, hack to my mother IN
Canada. But | am I'm pretty fair
shape now and am all right for re-
Cruiting duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
BuNING At HOME.

Now that. tho retail merchants
have taken M the rudgcls for tho
buy-at- homo movement, We are re-
minded that much Ia. been said NJ
this question heretofore but win
very little practical effect However
as the merchants are now sponsors
for the movement we have reason ~
hope that they viii observe the idea
more consistently Themselves II is
all VERY good To nsk tho cltizcus ot
Tulsa To aptronlkc our own trades
men, for II IL tho only patriotic aud
In the long run the only cconomi-
cal, thing 70 do, When tho peoples
money Ia kept IN circulation us far
as possible among tho pcoplo OF that
community greater prosperity and
conientment IL bound 10 eusue
There X no patriotism in sending
Oft 10 mall order concerns for goods
that can bo bought az homo, for II
one merchant win not give the cus-
toner n fair deal, another one Will
Hut whild the buying public h
urged 10 patronIgo home enterprise,
II IL only rlEht that trpdesmen also
should buy their goods as far as pos
sible from local producers. Take
foodsiuffs. tor instance. GO into the
average grocery store and examine
the labels on their goods, aud SEQ
how many of tAA boar the namc Vt
Tulsa. Very few indeed. Muskogcc.
and oklahoma city aud wichita nnd
Kansas CITY will be the names most
likcly to meet your snze. with lb-
ernl sprlnkliug ON more distant
points. Yet IN many OF those limos
We have local concerns, hut their
products seem TO have been showed
aside to make room for the prpl-
ucts Of other cities no more enter
prtNng or worthy than our own
Tho same holds lruc OF many otho.
lines
Tho retailer doubtless will srt mp
ou uIthi that tho home people dc.
mand these goods made elsewhere
and tina, they must keep lu stock
what their customers pU for
There IS some qualification ga ut
plea perhaps for the ordinary hu-
man thinks anything that l7 'im.
ported" must OF necessity hc better
than what 3, made at nomc Iu,
how many of our merchants have
made an honest effort to push tN.
products Of homo cuD.Dmg md cn.
courage their customers n uHy
homo products This Thing OF Trad
Ing at homo works. both vAEs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Little BennD's Notebook

D
Ma was hitting socks Tor soldiers
after suppir yestldday, looking as II
thcy was for soldiers with pritty big
feet ana pop sed. Pawleen. herd
a good one this aftirnoon. witch ma
Jest kcpp on hitting. and pop scd. /
say / herd a good story this aftir-
noon.
Nos' sed ma,
Yes scd pop, and II you lay those
rnut size socks aside for miuuit
~ ill II to you.
can Nit and lisscu at TIE Same
time std ma
Well Judging by the Impression Of
loyiug agony with wioh you are
working over those socks. n hardly
seems possible. scd pop. s'Ill, us Ma
RE Curclli Wuns scd, wumiu are
d superior race OF people.
Yes. sed ma, that's not part .ot the
story. Is it7
Sorteuy not, good hevyins sed pop
well. the story IL this az fOlloNNH TO
wit men were tawklnR. "a Frentch-
man ana an lnglishman and an
American. and each one started TO
hrag about his owp country. and say
! wish YOU wood drop that cave
mans sock. f'don't blcevc you've herd
a werd
serteny have, how redickllss,
sod ma.
Wen wat dld YOU hcer2 scd pop.
and ma sed. . men were tawkIug. a
German and an Irishmau and an
American,
Perfeck. with tho site iKscptlon
thht the German was a l'rentchmnu
ana the lrishmau wus an lnglsh-
man, sed pop
Well wood that make eny dlffrentz
10 the story? sed ma.
Neo gods, "A clever question is a
JOY forever, Sod pop.
O, 20 on with the story, sed ma
and pop sod, Put that magnifled
peece or hose down and | will.
Don't be abserd, sod ma. can nit
and lissen too
You cant nit and lissen TO me
Tor the last time. are YOU going To
iny aside that so called sock2 scd
pop
Serteny not. this war has to be
won, sed ma
And this story has to be told. hut
not to you, darn If It docs sod non
Ana he started 70 reed the paper
ana ma kepp rita on hitting ns IL
she dldent care much weather she
hetu II or not, wich she proberIy
dldent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
E37algg1eH'icndlN
TX Eol79rt $s@S e: ~

Well. after luNy Bunny had said
'Food-lyC Tea Mrs Cow he huupri
across the Pleasant Meadow uH %"
came tn the ola Barn yard And HH
soon as The ohthcTCoDk saw him
You should have heard hiH crow
Yes. sireemam. lie crowod ~" a
regular old ttseinned' r'rry.sl'N
rooster, aud this made al the hrua
ana chickens look up, and thon of
course they saw BiilN Iisnuy Ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Every time we get hot water out
or A faucet marked Cold and cold
water out Of the Hot" water side
ve sit down on tho edge Of the bath
rub and wonder about plumbers
srboueh our own personal spelllhg
4. nunk. so much 40 IN fact as TO
reoiIire us TO employ the services OF
a bodygunrd when we perpare any
Thing Tor the press, and though we
DO neglect our grammar. tsomeunes
mnliciousiy. and sometimes uumali-
ciously). We pride ourselves on NOV
ing I'm circles not altogether Hitter
ate. So when We see hot water conn
ing out of cold water faucet, we
sit down and wonder II, after All
there is another side 10 life.
Are there humans OF that sort7
The only litcrute think required
~ IA plumber he does not perform
three times out ~ ten. There are
two words IN bis vocabulary. and do
YOU blame us for sitting on fhe side
OF the tub and wondering, when we
find he has got pm mixed Perhaps
to a banker or 20 president ~ "A
railroad or 10 conductor on a rail-
road. 'this error on the part of a
plumber means nothing But 20 Ma.
whose business Il iB to find words TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
slnMI..lAI., ,Il-lLnN-

~ Is uN. Io to wondered '"H'
Christianity ,n Germany uH dD'v'
..rf.I ....H ....Hr,sE mrHulsm
.u.r ... l... us r.ls..u.. .. mans
' f... '. s." WI IHu slate
'.. .Hur. Tr 1r-
.. ..., ... ,.t.r'. ur t rr.lf
u..... .....r r.r .i.HH. .s t.c rrui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps
By Jane Phelps

Improvement"
ut Is unbeorable TO have to be
/ treated as n / knew nothing"
burst out "lt 1 needed so much cor
roCung no should have told me and
J never should have married him.
ueyert'
Don't say that. Don't even think
/ H. You can be very happy II you
|Will IL au rests with you Hut
you are very stubborn, very tenacl-
Gus ~ your own opinion. I should
like 10 help you--be real help,
But you won't let ne %
I'm Inspiration
started TO answer, to tell her
lust how felt when suddcnly
thought lClpeb into my mind. /
INN cdtat"ly gave II uttCrancc.
Would you really HELP me?"
"tortoinly."
(. Well, Mr. Howard has promised
me mat ! may give diuner party
OF my very own. am going TO in
titc the Young folks / know Eve
iNnh crowd, llo, Mr.. Howard has
promised 20 remain at home that
right and have dinner with US WIN
YOU help me plan that dinner. the
"eCoiauohs, the menu, and all, Just
ts you did the other one. only not
Yet a soul know YOU had a thing TO
do with Y not even Mary or James?
VI You ten me just what to have and
all ! can give the order. Aud above
Al viii you promise to go away be-
ioeuvthc day Of the dinner so that
George VIII not even suspect you
helped me2"
! stopped hreathless. Would she
Il understand" she snid smiling.
81 am TO awe you the suggestions.
aud you are 10 70 ahead and see
what you can do"
Yes, but George mustn't know
II he did. It would be OF no use. No
matter how wen | did IL. he would
say II was all you"
The bitterness In my voice did
not escape her. Laying her hand
lightly on mine for n moment abe
replied,
II give you my word that neither
he nor anyone else shall ever know
from me that I gave you so much
AZ a hint"
"Oh. thanh YOU"
lt was good OF Der, I thought, as
| dressed Tor dinner. | was so happy
that sang little over my dress
ing. But all desire 20 sing left mo
before the dinner was over. Every
thing ! did was wrong every order
| gave was criticized. All the old dis
gust and almost all the old hatred
had returned before we left tho
table. 1 was relieved when she said
she was tired and bade me good
night, irst advising that ], too,
retire early O.
Tomorrow-S -SlEnor Torrettl's First
Hour.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
The DuilU Horoscope

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Copyright 1918, By the Mcclure
ksvspaper syndiests)


This il read az an uncertain day by as
trologsrs Uranus which rules changes
from adverse TO friendly aspect, while
Venus and Jupiter arc adverse
The Nr~ Moon falls IN the ascendant In
scKtiie 70 Uranus deuoting widespread re
forms IN the management Of relief orgsn-
tFatiom criticism o. past achievements anS
consultations that increase efficiency.
Mercury is square to Mercury Hnd Neps
tune " believed to foreshadoW frauds In
tax returns, libel eases and much uupieas-
ant gossip
Jupltsr IL In . place held to benefit rail
Ways and TO be hslpiui for transportA'
too
Saturn and Neptans on the cusp Of the
sixth house Is read a. forecaatug discon
tent in The nay over certain Inequalities
Of reward or defects in organization
Unsettled conditions among agrirulturists
aro totrshsd0Wrd and Naruirr ~ given that
tle formers will be dissatisfied with the
labor shortage market prices and other
conditions
q Jupiter and saturn seem 10 presaFe new
problems Of government and much anHisty
iur those who bear heavy responsibilities.
fNirevagancs among workers Who are
drawing large wages Is prnknostica,ed ara
extremes IN the use Of money will be note
worthy the rich conserving while the poor
spend
Persons whose birthdAts n is will have
year Of travel and change, In all prot.
ability huftrets viii succeed II care =
tuttH no dealing with others
children born on this day are likely -
have strong indi1idualitiss ard 20 trhTsl
widely. These subjects of Aries succeed
best IN Pc employment of more rraeti'A
,copsnsht 1918. By the Mcclure New"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Hunting a Husband
By Mary Douglas

welled up for, her. She, on her So
a week. is struggling along 10 make
herself az attractive as possible, To
marry. And--how Is she different
from me We are both the same.
Though she would never confess her
aim TO herself had, and--but
enough OF that. am n working
girl, now NV standards are changed,
Experience. mpctence. hard work.
all count here shall succeed. PER-
haps tho thick white cup OF coffee
had hre Ged mo up.
For. I returned 10 my search with
renewed vigor. An afternoon
tramped But useless. can have
positions, but at half OF my former
salary
I returned home, tired and heart
heavy. Rut there was mother with
her CHEEKY smile. I'm sure you'll
find something tomorrow" she said
You can't expect to find good po-
sltion. your first day"
so went upstairs and washed my
face and hands. brushed back my
hair / did not change from my
shirt waist and skirt. what natter
No one will be IN. And / am too tired
TO put on dress.
When | went down stairs. there
was mother with "A library book.
II thought you'd like 10 read this
afteS supper" she said, sitting down
by the lighted lamp with her knit
ting,
| looked across at mother, gently
knitting. And / try TO immersS my
self in this story OF girl and a man
The everlasting story. but
seems so far away. 80 moeking, so
outside OF my own life. And II is.
This IL lust like last year, isn't
~" mother asks.
try " answer lightly | look up
at mother She smiles at me con
tentedly, across the light.
Tomorrow-Thc Meeting.
Copyright 1918, by George Matthew
Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

The irish question has received "a
new impetus 90 publicity In the
spccoh OF Lloyd George 90 the Brit
ish commons. Tho premier wants
universal coHscrp,on In ireland as
well as the other British isles, but
Is diplomatic enough 70 link his de-
mand up with proposal for modi.
fled home rule The fact Is the
British must have more soldiers Go
meet the desperate ousllurhts uf
Hlndenburg, and the Irish orc
proyerbiaily good fighters Eut o.
he can put ovrr home rule ON 10
bitterly divided land Hike ireland
let alone get their consent 90 pou-
scriptlon, he tust be accounted a
greater man thu ever We had been
disposed % ItGard him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

through q ho,r in tho hcnhouse and
h0pped away o. should like to have
caught that little rabbit" Then
torNy Iu,ay began 90 crow. he was
au rNl Doc hadn't
uu. HF uuuuy didn't stop for
ANYTHING IIa p1z too scared, and
rruIN r.au nr found himself In tho
lfunf's Eurost under tho tree
vh'rt Ivl-au owl lived 1t was u
IUuE Nuv since Wlly Bunny had
s.,r. iNe old gentleman owl so he
stnuIHf Wl looked M into the
branches. Nu'. oh. dear mot IN
s'rNJ of seeing the blinky- wiuKy
fu.n3h face of old Parson Owl he
Eaw n pur 90 yellow eyes and a big
red mouth with sharu teeth. And
'N.n down from the tree Jumped Il
wildcat and mouwed IN "a dreadful
.On please Mrr wildcat, LEI me
so cried the little rabbit, anda he
looked around for a hollow stump to
hH" bon or a hole tn crawl into, hut
Wrru wasn't anything like that In
..ghf sp he turned to the cruel
wildcat and said please don't bite
We AVA then he opened his KNAPP
.'.E ana took out biz round
'uHrhnut the Kind with big hole
inside Won know. and gave Il TO the
N.llop' TAKE Il home To your Wild
tt'eus instead OF me- won't YOU
rlensr Mrs Wildcat" And would
YOU helinNe H. she said she would.
for lt pleased her 10 think that little
IHI.N Hunuy would Give her
doughuut for her kittens, for no one
rlsn hnd ever done that before. you
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
THE ROAD HOUSE IUNCmEON.

A#IiNi I iAk -NNNN Ali
surprised so that 4 scarcely could
keep from expressing H. 1 listened
10 AIRS sexton chat Through the
good luncheon she had insisted ]
should order
Good umc TO begin she had
''id, when objected. women mover
are very critical OF each other" 20
/ had'of iCred as nice a luncheon as
knew how and was rewarded by
hearing her sly.
"a very uiceiy balanced meal. /
Cougratu.ate YOU"
r Would wonders never cease, This
woman. whom nad thoroughly
hated, was giving me thrill OF
pleasure. Snc had Compnmented
me
The luncheon was really quite gay
We fingered over Il ipr about an
hour tucu started tor home. Airs.
sexton was very quiet on the return
IIue. but lle!n and / Kept up a
constant chatter sOInewsy. was
10 longer eirud 10 be natural,
felt that would not be criticised II
] We're
Then We dropped Evelyn. 1 urged
Nor 60 come over - often as she
could
"l shall bee lonely now that George
is away forgetting Tor "A moment
thur"Mrs Sexton was 10 be with nae,
ana that she HSht be offended by
"Nes, Mrs. Reeve, do keep Mrs
Howard company whenever you can,
/ shall be Win ner, out | am old,
ana you younger things have such
good times together
Scarcely believing,
Could beli"ve my ears Was II
really Mrs. SCNtOu who had spoken,
or did / Imagine ~ However Eve
lyn spoke nicely 60 her and promised
TO spend as much time with me as
yusslb,r.
After We dropped Evelyn, Mrs.
Sexton came into the tonneau Win
me
You are 10 have sisnor TorrettI
tomorrow morning I believe
Yes. J am delighted
lie is fine pianist, but you play
extremely Ncu with him to spur
you ON. you win 90 wunders--it YOU
try she added.
'"Of course IN try! He's horribly
cxpcpsive,'
SO are others, my dear Mrs
Howard. suppose you also Try with
them"
/ knew she meant herself, and !
was so embarrassed / could not
frame an answer, why did she teel
that she must say anything IKE
that and spoil my afternoonA also tho
feeling IA moro kindly CIV hau
lust begun To feel for herr
"Nou see. my dear your husband
only wants TO 90 what IL for your