davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

than even Vaughn. One reason Is that
Tyler has pitched lot o. ball against
The Older members % the Red SnS ana
knows IN" ;eatn better than the other
pitchcrS do. / have before me scores OF
:sam"S in which Tyler worked Tor thc
isr;.yrs against the Red ShX one sprung
trip. and it looks as ii lie played with
Ruth, who. however. is more d;InStF-
ouS hatsInau now than the was then.
Hendrix * Il $pit-ballcr with 4 lot OF
stuff and = good head.
Of thu second S:rinC mon. chicago
i:aS 4 slight "dse in having Shu1tllnE
; !.::il lhusluSS who Will work in n whoi,'
game if the series is going right. and
they also have Martin Tor use in cmer-
gencies.
Eut there is small use in considering
NOR. than three pitchers on each team
as III. schrdula will max" |; easy To
rutat,. that many. In tact. X w"A'd not
D.. hard for either rIstnlc"r to carry oue
tho series wiz: TWO pitchers.
! This concludes the pos 'tion study or
the teams. M"ndn: "" will add up and
sea what th.. :o-al strengths ar thrn
w.. can commence 10 rcdUc'. tho strength
:. l.NHn I" results. .
Icmpyrll-h,. l:i> by TIL" Bell Syndi-
cate. lnc.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
orE OF TEE SHORTEST.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-In one Of the
shortest games OF the season wEch
took 81 minutes to play. tho New Fork
team defeated tho Superbas l to at
the Polo Grounds here today. II was
pitchers duel between PeTrttt and
CoombS.
The Rrookly nteam got not hits after
the seventh inning. when thy put NV"
SINGLES together after two men ~"r" out.
Tho Giarss scored the winning run IN
the ninth on Doylc's single. Flctchcrs
safe lunt.snn which n-Mara made wild
throw to first, Zimmrrman's pass and
Cnniptons single. Score: X. H.E;
I:rooklyn... o 0 90 ,
N.w York. o 0 n o o q 0 II
Cro1nhs and Miller: Pcrrttt and Nc
Carly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
HYSER PREPARATORY BRANCH
OF THE WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.

The 10th year Of the West VirEinfa
prrntratrry will orrn Tuesday. Sept
"4rh. !aiS Departments. English IRE
p;,ratory. Engineering Preparatory. AGrl-
culture Normal Tr;tInng. Music DO
,nc.tic Science, .tnG Commercial. Why
nay , h,r tuition In 4 Commercial School
when ;nu can receive AS good training
h.:r,. whore living expenses Viii not he
rs ruurh as Commercial Schools Charge
for tultion. An opportunity Tor several
young men to earn 'Ai"nSeS Whii" III
Tending school. For information and
catalogue address Jos. W. Stayman.
rriu Kcyscr. w. Va.
uu-l7-20-2i-31-sc-7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the itching ano
burning of the skin, S S S. will
promptly reach the seat Of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace of the disease, just
rs it has for others who have suf'
fered as you have. TEis grand blood
remedy has been used for more nan
fifty years. and you 1--we onl;;- to give
it. a fair trial to be restored to per
feet health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood aid skin disorders,
and ne will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need, Absolutely without
cost, Write today, [cs~rniAg you:
case, to medical department.. Swift
Specific Co., 1874 Swift Laboratory.
ALIalta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
~r-rT poUBIEr.

philadelphia Aug. 80. - Phfladel-
phia and Boston split double-header
today. The Phillirs won the first game.
to o. in the ninth inning on Mcuscfs
double and Cravath's single after two
wore out Fortune was hit hand in the
second .-,1no and TsoSton won s 70 ;. lilo
gave ninc bases on balls Scores:
First game r. IT r,
Hnston.. o n 0 d o . o 0 90 |
Philadelphia q 0 n q 0 IL : n
Rudolph and Wagner; OcSchger and
Adams.
Second ssZlrnr-
T;nSton q q o 0 l ! 2 . is 10 n
Philad"lrhia n 0 n o @ 3 o o. II 4
Pagan and Wagner; Fortune. Jacobs
and Devinc. Albums.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
RAnHoApERS SUCCUMBS.

Special Dispatch 10 The lntcllEcnccr.
CLARK SSBIItG. W. Va. Aux. 30
Walter Hawkins. aged -. IL baltimore &
ohio brakcnan. OF ParkershuFE. died at
n hospital here early to-day OF injuries
received n few hours previously when
run over by a train OF coal cars At
Bennington. He was brought to the
hospital immediately after tho accident
on spec a locomotive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Held BY JOHNSON

WASN'T MOTION. Aug. 3n.--Jnhnsnn
held New York safe At all stages "t to-
days game AMI Washington won. . I" J.,
By batting Finncran hard. Score:
l. ITE.
New York. oo0 q u ~ : >
Washington 3 Q = | y u '--G IL |
Fune-nn nud Hannah; Johnson and
AinSmith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
'RELLA|RE PR|M|ED FOR BIGGEST
BATTLE IN ALL ITS SPORT HISTORY
CAMP SHERMAN NINE COMES TO
PLAY CONTEST WHICH SHOULD
PROVE TO BE a DALEY.
Interest Is Tar Above Normal Will
Teams on Edge, While Attendance
Will he a Record One.

EcIlaire will play the Camp Sherman
| nine tomorrow afternoon Mt the SIX
tccnth street bull park l1':llaire, and this
announcement alone is sufficient to war
rant the largest attendance that ever
packed the over tho river ball lot. An
attraction Of this sort is pulled OIL once
in n decade, and. needless to say inns Is
the first time it has ever happened Inc
ability Of the contestants is unques-
Toned. and with Uncle Sans boys In
tho usual tip-top condition, what more
can BE- expected. Arrangements nave
been completed for the handling OF
huge crowd and every detail VIII De gone
into Ia make il = warm reception IoI "u'
soldier boys.
Camp Strong.
Edward bud" Mullancy " Mt the
helm OF the undc1catcd Camp sherman
nine, and moro capable leader ~ SCI
dom found This lad was formerly win
Cincinnati and later with the Nrw nrK
Nationals. while in school he starred lot
GEORGETOWN university in baseball ana
fnoIbalI and nc did some exceptionally
good work for the Rrllaire Athletics
some f.w years ago. To say tlat tne
team has not been defeated would give
II all tho cr"dit due. and besides WIN
men like Eeck, TArncht Mum. ltiSka aho
the others from the over the river sec
ton. n classy lot is the result. Ecck'
all know. is the famous Bcllairr hiEh
school idol. and later won u narne LOT
himself with Wesleyan college, and II
Won will recall he was instrumental IN
tn. big surprise his team gave the IN
vincible university eleven last season
All members of the team arc faHortlra
with the valley fans and IL was for cllS
reason that Manager Mctiaughey WAS so
considcrate in arranging the contest
Then Cation. the seasons lind, will be an
added feature.
Interest Keen
T?rTlaire will have tho strongest ciuo
possible m ihr field in order To with
stand the stiff opposition, and Manager
Nctinurhcy has done his utmost 10 get
,hc best players in tho valley lined up.
The exact lineup has not been an
nounccd, but the cream of the drfunrt
EclIaire Athletics and some Of the Bauer
playrrS will likely be in readiness
! uridrIbach or Noel will do the hurting.
and either should give. fair account,
and should the offensive power come
| through satisfactorily the over The r1frr
! boys have an equal chance. The Camp
, Sherman nine is III" same that met and
! defeated the Martins Ferry AthieticS
! some weeks ago At League park. Great
! interest is going the rounds and this IS
: considered thr greatest event ever ar :
! ranged for n T'ellairc club in tho way OF
! baseball barring the big league attrac-
, tfnns that wcrn soon in former years, rs
! this is i patriotic cause and every true
; t.lo0dcd American that has the nppnr-
tunity will b.. on hand IN give tho boys
| their jns, cncoura cement and show them
! that all arc with them in all their lines
! Of cnd"nVor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
MARTINS FERRY
CAMP SHERMAN
oyES TEE RIVER CITY AGAM TO
HAVE A CAMP NINE as TIL
ATTRACTION TWO DAYS.
Visiting Aggregation Considered the
BEST In Cantonmcnt and Comes
With EiE LeAguers.

Martins Ferry will play Camp Shcr-
man tomorrow and Labor Day u League
Park Martins Ferry. No. this Is not Inc
same camp nine that played in Ferry
S"vrrai wcsks :lgu. hut If il is any news
TO anvtn,. X is L much St0utcr comhi-
nation ;.c,:c <;iirS To ;ul available dope
rs the team - co'niEg mere WIN III
array Of big ieaguers that VIII iunuSs
anil thrill ut TIE same time. III looking
over IN. list. those who have followed
baseball will readily sec that OF the
nine players. seven haE" seen DIE IcaSue
experience. which should in c|rry sense
make it a first class "re;tniZatloh luu
win tho proper training. there is every
reason 10 believe that III" I. :. h"yS
have w;LloplnG in thc!r sleeves |" hAnd
Afann.,rr Evans will uSo his usual
FAST nine in the field AMI figures on q
Close contest and in casr his men are
going right confluence will be increascd
and a victory will l." tn" hopes OF the
rrtir., club Each and every n"Hrhcr or
,he squad is in tn" pink of condition
.,n, ..a,,nrly awniting tiu c;lll for the
game to start and in case they loSc on
Sunday every effort Will b. made 10
, come hack strong on Labor Lay wren
the same clubs will meet aaEin: Ncc.
Morgan. formerly with the chunl'ion
, Itula>i,lphia Athletics. will try ms whip
on Nondcy. Ferry has the strongest
team N history and with Il nca: record
already COnpllt'u. ~ IpAbl' VIZ "tAA -
no surprise.
Many fans wonder how II Is that TWO
tc,,s1t, from the same camp will appear
in ..he valley 1t III" sanr time inc
team playing Forty is headed by IAIy
oh >nry one tirnc star HEAVIER or mo
tr;uoklyn National league club while Inc
one IT. Bcilairc is pil"tcd by EDWARD
! fIiuf' Mulaney. a Martins FclEy poy.
! Neither OF these teams have met the
! other. and from the information received
/ C:hcneys team could not make suitable
! t"rurs To the other club
Look I'm over:
! Martins Frrry--Ford. third base; iTy-
! sock. second base: TSas,ou. left field;
l. C>rurnra. center Held: Evans right field;
i Mum. first base: MEGA mon shnrtstop:
| ITnlchrr. catcher: Noel and Morgan.
I Camp decentralization third baoe:
RiSE.- second base; Macovitch- left field;
g., F,rkcrt center field: Fiskc. rght field;
! Eakcl. first base: RrsS". shortStop;
| laackard. catcher: Kirk. pitcher.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
FRAZIER ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 3U.--At meeting
of the board of directors of tn" General
taking cnrnpr1ly. at New York city to-
day. Frederick II. Frazier. formerly Of
Wheeling was elected vice president Of
the company. and William DcininSrr. OF
Rochester n. y. WAS reelected prcsi-
dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

SarrfrlccT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sacrifice f7y--WinEo.
po:I,lc plays-Groh to WlnEo 10 ;.
Maecc: Walker to O'Farrcll to Barber
Left on bases-ChicaEo. 4: tlncin-
natl. o
First.basc on crrnrs-Cinrtnnaii. j.
Ease Ion balls-Off Mitchell. !; OH
Walker. ..
Struck :out-Ry Mitchell 4.
Passed .ball-O'FarrelL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
COOPERATION.

why did you pnt ~ yuur cay nall /"
look lilS, nm ancient castle
well. thu movie people pay n good bit
Of taxes here and they said il would h.
n great help in filming medieval scenes.
Pitt ShIlrEh Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
This Question Is Ever on the Lips
of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Irysipelas and
other terrifying conditions Of lie
skin are deep-leated bloc diseases
and applications OF sclvcs, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the real
seat of the trouble. But just because
local treatment has done you no
good, there is no reason TO despair I.
You simply have not sought the
proper treatment that is within your
reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have 10
guide you to a prompt radiance OF
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
PUNCHED HITS
FOR RED LEGS
BEAT CHAN|P S
Yesterdays Games,

Cincinnnt j 0'hlCNEN. u.
lhiladrlphi:I | lir%inn. /.
Boston. s: Philadelphia :.
New York. /: Er""k!yn H.
st. LouiS-l III tSnurEil: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
MAYS WINS TWO
FULL: CANES FOR
BOSTON RED SOX
Boston. l.: Philad"lpnIa- 0.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, |.
Cleveland. =: Detroit I.
Cleveland. i: Detroit. =.
Washington. 4; New York. I.
Other not played.
Staudinr Of Clubs.

BOSTON. Aug 30.-Carl Mays pitched
and won two full games oi double
header against Philadelphia today. The
first game WIS = Boston runaway. j. ~
Y. and the second was 4 pitchers huttl',
in which Mays. even better than in the
opener was a winner over Perry ana
Johnson. 4 10 l.
Boston needs bur ono moro win out Of
It's four remaining championship games
to clinch the American League pcnnant.
Scores
First CaInc- r. HE.
Phila phia. 0 0 0 o q o. :
Rustnn 3 :; u " , u '-12 il |
Johnson and McAv"y; Mays and
SchanE.
Second game X II. h.
PhiIadriphia o l q q n--1 !
Boston o q 3 o 0 n - .
Perry. Johnson and PERKINS: Mays
and SchanE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Standing of Clubs.

IJII.-VIN. AUX. on 800 VTEIV''19ttI1
huuchcd hits behind t'hicaE"'S "rralc
flrldtug and shut out thu locals. ) 10 U.
Mitchell kept ''hiraSn's hits we'll scat
! tcrrd and was given perfect support
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
STAMP SALE MAKES
RAPID PROGRESS HERE
District Heads Report Success to
Director Callahan.

The campaign for the sale OF war
saving and thrift stamps in the Dis
trict is steadily progressing. district
heads told Director d. ]. Callahan at
meeting yesterday.
The executive committee met with
Ar. Callahan and laid plans for fur
ther increasing the sale of the stamps.
Ord Preston. chairman of the third
district. reported that every agency in
his district now has the stamps for
sale and many individuals are offer
ing them to the public. Three thou
sand dollars worth of the certificates
and stamps have been sold by the
West End Branch of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
The tour of the business section of
the city by letter carriers in Post
office Department machines was dis
continued yesterday because of the
disagreable weather. 1t will be resum-
ed today.
Five new agencies for the sale of
the stamps were confirmed by the
Treasury Department. They are: H.
HIrk'n, &l Fourteenth street; b. II.
StinemetZ & Son Co. Ie0l F. street:
j. $. Falck. Christiani Drug Com
pany.. Twelfth and + streets: Joseph
p. O'Lone, Government Printing Of
hce; William Taylor, Adams Express
Company, 1925 F street.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
These GIRLS MAKING
their own BONNETS
Class in Millinery Opened by Y. W.
c. A. Women.

DO you think the pompon looks best
right in front or on the side?"
I'm afraid these fo%ers won't be
becoming"
No. this isn't a millinery shop. 1t
is the Young Woman's Christian As
sociation. A class in the making Of
spring bonnets was started yesterday
under the leadership of Miss Edna
Frizell Toombs. The girls have
brought their ribbons and flowers and
straw and under the tutelage of Miss
COombs they will proceed to Confect
chapeaus that will prove individually
becoming.
Yesterday they started the making
of the frames. Every one decided the
momentous question of whether she
wanted straight or dropping brim,
a Napoleonic hat or a tricorne. And
the work began in earnest. They all
did Very WELL" said Miss Coombs.
And I'm sure each of the girls is
going to have a pretty spring hat made
all by her very own SELF This isn't
just amusement you know. Every
girl who makes a hat for herself is
saving several dollars, at least, which
they can buy war savings stamps with
or give to the Red Cross"
The class will meet hereafter on
Tuesdays between 10 and L. in the
morning. New members will be well
coined.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE following
WashinGtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
Lansburg & Bro; J. II. Michaelis,
woolen dress goods; So West Eighty
eighth street.
A Lsner, dry goods: Mrs. V. Bess-
man. women's hosiery, knit underwear;
30 Fifth avenue: Albert.
5. Kann Sons & Co: Miss G. n. Lie
bert, art needlework and fancy goods
4s1 Fourth avenue, room 1905.
Woodward e. Lothrop; J. N Buzzell.
dress goods, Innings: SS4 Fourth ave-
nue..
Murray Hill-Boeham
Wallick-F. 5. Coe.
Van Cortland-W. II. Cox.
Grand-J. F. Fitzpatrick, 7. NJ
Cemon.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Saturday, January II, 1915.

This is a most lucky day. accord
ing to the reading of astrologers.
The Sun, Mercury and Jupiter all
rule strongly for good.
While this conhguration prevails
commercial enterprises of every sort
should benefit greatly. 1t is a time
for initiative and for large ventures.
As the law of extremes will be
more evident in its manifestations
than ever before, scandals will de-
velop from large contracts, in which
great profits are realized and one
of these appears to be foreshadowed
in the South.
Just as the new era will bring a
greater appreciation of the value OF
children and the rights of childhood,
so with its dawning labor will at
tain a new sort of power unforeseen
by all except a few with far vision,
the seers declare.
This day should be most auspicious
for those who seek appointments,
especially in Chicago and Denver,
two cities that come under q for
tunate rule.
It is a remarkable sway for pub
licity and advertising. Honors and
fame for a publisher are prophesied.
This man will belong in one of
the smaller cities.
This is held to be a lucky sway
for contracts, leases and agreements
of every sort.
Lawyers are again subject to the
most promising leading, and new op-
nortunities for sr~rrss win c-an IN
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
SWEDISH SONGBIRD
heard IN RECITAL
Nine. Julia Claussen Delights in
Program at National.

Nine. Julia Claussen, the Swedish
prima donna, was SOluist at the
National Theater yesterday aft
ernOon. at the fifth concert OF the
Ten Star Series. arranged by Mr..
T. Arthur Smith.
Nine. Claussen has an eXtraor-
diEary voice, possessing a range of
contralto. mezzo-soprano and dra-
matte soprano. She sang from high
to low A fiat in a program that
included songs in French, Russian,
Scandinavian and American.
Add to a voice of rare beauty
charming personality. COM
manding presence. a tall and state
ly figure and a face on which is
traced every shade of emotion and
one has a picture of Nine. Claussen
as she delighted her audience yes
.terday.
Mr.. Sidney Arno Dietch accom-
panied Nine. Claussen.
The program follows:
French songs La Profession
Cesar Franck(. Clair de Lune (Ga-
briel Faure), Chant Hindou CH
Bemberg). Fleur Jetee Gabriel
Faure). Russian songs-O ieslib ii
mogla Up. Tschaikowsky), w'tem-
moi tschastschje samolk solovei "a.
Gretchaninow), Sred schumnavo
oala (P. Tschaikowsky). Pjesnja
maloi ribki "a. Arensky). Scandi-
navian songs-Fra Monte Pincio
edward Grieg). l Seraljens Lust
gard emil Sjogren), Skogsdufvors
Toner Oscar Merikanto). o HERE
(Erkki Melartin). Til Majdag CV.
PETERSON Berger). American songs
Midsummer Lullaby Edward A.
MacDowelD, A Maid Sings Light
and Maid Sings Low Edward "A.
MacDowelD, EXaltation (Seneca
Pierce). A Nocturne "a. Walter
kramerl. We Two Together MAR
shall Kernochan),
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES
EXPECT u. 5. CONTROL

Director General McAdoo said
yesterday the express companies
seemed to be perfectly willing to
be taken over by the government,
if that were thought to be the most
advisable plan.
Proposals made by the four lead
ing express company represent
atives who were at the office yes
terday. are being considered by
the Railroads Administration: but
no decision will be arrived at for
several weeks.
Mr.. McAdoo expects to announce
the four members of the Wage
Adjustment Board by next Monday.
He has had a list of from fifteen
to twenty men under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

The condition of William Freer is
slightly improved. Mr.. Freer has bee,,
confined to his home for weeks be-
cause Of illness.
Albert Johnson has returned to the
Guy after a short visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Tolly Spriggs, employed as a mes
senger in the Office of the Secretary
of Commerce. has been transferred to
the Bureau of Standards.
Miriam Trego has been reinstated
In the Bureau of the Census as a
clerk.
Edward NJ Cropley has resigned as
a messenger from the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
Paul B. Holmes, employed in the
Bureau of Standards, has received a
promotion.
The wife and daughter of Repre-
sentative E. w. Pou, of North Car
oline, returned yesterday from a
brief visit to their former home in
the South.
The Japanese mission, which has
been here for the past three weeks
on official business, yesterday re-
linQuished its headquarters at the
Hotel Shoreham and left for Japan.
Charles B. Bancroft, of the Census
Bureau, is visiting his home IN Albany,
n. Y.
Herbert T. Thompson is on a motor
trip to Harrisonburg, Va.
John L. Stevens has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the War De-
partment
Allen P. Myers. of Georgetown Del.
is visiting friends here.
Hal ]. Corbet, of the Patent Office.
has received aepromotion. %
George NJ. Wander. of the Geologi-
cal Survey, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12

the changed order of things. astrol-
ogers foretell.
Again increase in divorce is indi-
Gated by the stars. but the middle
aged and old will be. separated more
often than the young.
The lunation of this date falls in
the fourth house with Mars In a
rising position read as presaging bat
ties in the labor world as well as
on European soil.
Persons whose birthdate # Is have
the augury of travel and change.
attended by anxiety.
Children born on this day probably
will have a quiet life. These sub
jeCts of Capricorn also have to meet
many obstacles in the way of sue
cess.
Copyright l9lsl
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
VeUs Interest the Women Readers of The Herald
%dWH6
WIDOWS AND LIFE.

"welI," said Donna, there are COM
pensations in having a tragedy hap
pen to ones white hair. though /
rather marvel at myself for being
able to appreciate them. I probably
will lose some of the attentions of
men who have been hanging around
showering on me attentions that are
often odious."
"But you like men. Donna" re-
monstrated, half laughing. for could
not imagine the lady fair very happy
for long unless some man was paying
court to her.
"Of course. Ike men, Margie." she
answered. 'I like them very much.
but 1t is the kind Of court they pay
tell you something. You ought to
this-that there are many things be-
sides loss of her husband that makes
widows life unhappy
1 expect, little book. that my face
must have expressed my surprise. for
she said. do you know that men-all
! men-treat a widow very differently
from the way they treat any other
womanr
"I suppose this is So" answered.
II know a man has a different code
for his treatment Of his mother. his
sister. his sweetheart, his wife, his
! daughter and the other woman In
whom he is more or less interested;
consequently. I can see how a widow
comes in for a different line OF conduct
from him." ~
Every man thinks a widow fair
game" said Donna. "He argues that
having had the supreme joy of having
man continually with her she is lost
without the care and attention that
we're herc. II she has any preten-
tons to good looks she need not worry
about the attentions. and IL she has
money she can also get by as ]
heard a man say the other day.
II will not try TO deceive you, Mar