davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

night while ! was busy getting rya~,-
one into their billets and the horses int 3
their stables, the first thew have Sc,
Tor long while. 1t is much like !;
!. beech woods on Mr.. Hcwes' farm ana
we are already growing fat.
Day before yesterday 7 was in a bIs
town near here to visit the Headquarters
OF the lo3d. The companies are in tae
iihe and ! was much relieved to lind
mat Warren was III the hospital an /
not IN shape to be with them as the
are having very hard fighting here a,
present L saw 10: OF boys knsw
from Augusta. and he clerk. Phitj,
Courtemanche. OF Warren's company
ana found out all about him He W Is
wounded in July, not badly: was N IA
hospital for about six weeks AMI came
pack to his company They wanted him
- stay At headquarters and gave h;rl
an sorts OF opportunities but the nieIt.
ne got in. his company was going cytr
the top. Warren, they said. was like 4
Wild man. He threw away his pack a !
lett IN a machine to catch his comnanv
overlook them and went over rs ~cr-
seant o; the platoon. His luck Str,j !,
again, Tor the day they were coming
out ne was gassed. II ; was blinded &c..
time, that is the way mustard ,,?s
affects a fellow. He was badly t,Irn,,.
IN several places, but after while lie
came out Q. Il. In a letter T receive 1
from MIN yesterday he was fine and
was afraid he wouldn't get ba elk rie,.
away Ills captain told him he wanted
him there and it would be a fine ,,laoa
The first sergeant who was in the hos
pitai with him wanted me to Hri.a
warren that he had fine place oper.
AS "Cy is there / think it would anne
TO him. They all say Warren wants .
come with me but I hope TO get 10 or.
GERS training camp soon as | have bean
recommended, and his old place Woui
be best until | get a commission wge1
d try to get him with me.
Must go to mess. Am fine: rere;v,.
your papers today and they are grea.
Love to ali
John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Charles F. Rundlett Of Portland

Oldest men in business in Portland, is
dead after a long illness. He had
maintained real estate Office in re-
cent years and was for a long period
previously in partnership with two
brothers. manufacturing gum, they
being pioneers in that line. Later he
was in business for himself. Mr..
Rundlett was born in Newcastle, Nc,
and went to Portland when a young
man. He is survived by a daughter
and a sister. He was member of
the Ancient Brotherhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
May Lard Canadians at Portland

Canadian veterans of tho great va,
may be landed in Portland instead Oh
at Halifax ard st John. tanadH'
officials are in Portland making e."
investigation as to the practICabHN
or the plan Portland j; u houH
from Montreal. whera Halifax IS %
hours distant. The port Of Hama
has not been reconstructed Stree Ivy
explosion to take care of Shipphs
and Portland as port Is favoraop
regarded by those who have H1ao'
0 IN pa r s q n s unoHiciallN. MAJ
steamers coming there for grain anu
other cargoes are equipped TO brpF
passengers. 1T is estimated that y"
600 Canadians a month are to be re-
turned. and nearly all, if not quite d"
are believed likely to come to fo'''
land during The winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Nathaniel A, hatthe,.s

The remains of the late Nathaniel
4. Matthews. who died in Bangor on
Monday. were brought to the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Goldie NJ. Hopkins.
in East Belfast, funeral services TAX
ing place there at 10 o'clock this
Thursday morning, Rev. William
Vaughan officiating. His age was II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl Z. MILL
ken and posted at the Executive de-

partnont Under date OF Dec. 1T:
Judge. Norway Municipal Court-Wil-
Liam +. Jones, Norway.
Trial Justice-William \. Titus, Alma.
Notary Public-Elbridge G. Chadwich,
Ma has; Herbert NJ. Lawton. Gardiner;
Reuben Levin, Bangor GO Hammond
street,; e. b. Margesson, Caribou; Gin
ton G.. Stevens. Eangor County Cour.-
house,; Frank NJ. Strout. Portland az
West street,.
Justice Of the Peace-George II. Bear
Mnot. Charles c. Norton, Willimanti,
tGuilford K. r. ID. 81; Sidney st. +.
Thaxter. Portland. % Exchange street,
To Administer Oaths. Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Neutrality-suspicious.
+ Curran. Bangor tcare George +.
Thompson; IMiss) Helen Davis. rhom-
aston ISea and Shore Fisheries COM
mis-. ion, RoCkland),
Oiiicer for the Protection OF Animals
hiram A. Walker, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Years. Three daughters survive. Mrs.
Hopkins and Mrs. Arnie NJ. Robbins
Of East Belfast and Mrs. Bertha Not
tage Of WatervilIc. The remains wor.
placed in the receiving tomb at Grove
cemetery and in the spring will be
taken to Or1ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

With an increased number Of in
fiuenza cases at Bucksport and sew
eral deaths the schools have been or
dered closed and other precautions
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Don't think because you have tah'.
many remedies in vain that yojr td se
IL incurablc. Hoods Sarsa pariIa ~
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
scrofnla, catarrh, rheumatism. kGni,
complaint. dyspepsia and general dep'
". Take Hoods ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

wife. formerly Miss Ncna I;anda'
and "A small son, living in E'Ifosi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Dr. and Mrs. George n. Tibbetts
~ Hanger left recently for Daytona.
FLA. They will stop In Washington
ter, Mrs Eugene prebie. and hus-
band, ~ Bangor. are in Florida for
thc winter AMI they plan Ia visit
t.lcm before they return 10 Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Oct. 80, 1915
Dear Mother:
Nothing could be more wonderful than
the place where ! I'm writing this let
ter. We arrived here last night after
a l2-mile hike and are established in a
beech woods, on a great hill overlooking
several miles of lowland, through TIC
valley beautiful canal which wou,G
make great canoeing. There are sew
eral canal boats here ROW waiting for
the end of the war that they may take
up their work again. Several of them
are piled with rock and sunken IL one
canal the better to camoufiage ,heiu.
There is rail head away in the dis
lance and the sun shines across The VAL
ley directly in my face.
7 bunk with one Of my sergeants, one
Of the best fellows have found vet in
France. We live in a -dugout lined
with heavy sheet iron. We have a
stove which We found somewhere .as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
YOUR SICK CHILD
is CONST|PATED!.
LOOK AT TONGUE
. Hurry. Mother Remove Poisons
Fr1m Jrttis Stomach, Liver
Bowels

GIVE California Syrup Of Figs" if
Crnsa. RlllouS or Enurrish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Mrs. W. \. Lathe OF Sidney has "e-
ceiVed the following letter from her son
Sergt. John II. Lathe, 5tsth Ammunition
Train, A. f. F..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

who was helping him what he could
saying "lie is my only SON.
| must close now to get rest for to.
morrow's sightseeing and leave the rest
TO be written later or tcId when l get
home which | have a feeling Will not
be many months
Best wishes from
Dwight.
Sgt. p s. Cha liners,
I'd NJ NJ Regt., S. c.. American T.. f.,
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
More
Ladies
Coats

At Reduced Prices
In new shades, includ-
ing the new Reindeer
Shade.
$19.75, $24.75, S29.75
Silk Petticoats, S1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
OUR !, BOYS
OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE

The following letter is from Sergt. D.
S. Chalmers whose home is in Albion.
1t was written while he was enjoying
14-day furlough at Nice. Sergt Chal-
mers is a motor mechanic in the Sign Il
Corps:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Mrs. J. d. Wells and daughters
Katherine and Elnora are leaving
soon for Aiarshfield to join Mr.. Wells,
Mrs. Charles Blumberg has been
the honor guest at number OF So
cial functions the past week and she
Is leaving soon to join her husband
who has bought the Paris Ready-to-
Wear shop in walla Walla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumberg have many friends in
Pendlet6n who sincerely regret their
intended departure.
Miss Lillian Ackerman will leave
Sunday on No. IL for Portland. where
she will attend business college this
summer.
A. Phimister Proctor's ''Buckaroo'' (
and ''Sundown" are now in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art in Washington,
D. c. and attract much attention, ae-
cording to Mrs. James Sturgis who
has sent the East Oregonian clip
ping from the Washington star Civ
ing highly favorable comment upon
Mr. Proctor's work. The news story
SAYS that the Corcoran Gallery of art
has purchased two notable pieces of
sculpture from Mr.. Proctor, ''The IN
dian warrior and the Buffalo and
the INDIAN The other pieces refer
red 10 are ON exhibit in the gallery.
Mrs Sturgis expresses a hope that
PendIeton viii engage Mr.. Proctor 70
make a bronze of Dell Blancett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Bigness - Lightness - Power -
Economy-Smoothness and quietness
of operation-th6se are the five quail
tiles most desired in motor car con-
struction, yet each must be had with
out sacrificing the others.
Victor Hugo said: ITO realize ones
dreams-to how few is it given" In
the new Apperson for nineteen-eigh-
teen the highest ideals have been at
tanned. The extreme light weight
and the very even distribution of this
weight make possible smooth appl-
cation of power. This attainment
explains the just pride of manufac-
ture of Elmer and Edgar Apperson,
who for twenty-five years have la
bored steadfastly that each success
sive AppersOn model, as it is put into
use, should add to the prestige al
ready established by this justly ia
nous car.
The AppersOn Restful Light Eight
is simplicity itself. Operating noises
have been eliminated. There is but
one camshaft operating all valves and
but two cam gears.
This exclusive simplicity is made
possible by the use of belt broad
.nough to operate both fan and gener-
ator, thus eliminating multiplicity
of generator and fan gears. There is
always perfect friction grip of belt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Mrs. F. T. King has asked all who
have finished articles turn them in as
soon as possible. A three months
quota Of work is being finished and it
IS desired to check up on the amount
accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Non-TataI InIurIcs QuIic common. |

Non-FataI Injuries quite Common.
In a booklet published by the Act
ma Life Insurance Co, we find the
following item. Available statistics
prove that last year in the United
States 1000. 900 people received non
fatal injuries" This must include in,
juries not sufficiently serious to re-
quire the attention Of surgeon.
People should be prepared to treat in
juries Of this character themselves
for most Of them ali that Is needed
Is a bottle Of Chamberlain's Ltni-
ment. 1t IS excellent for sprains and
bruises. also to relieve rheumatic
pains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

To celebrate the closing of a sue
cessful school year. District No. 4l
held "a picnic at the Umatilla Indian
Agency's pasture. Besides the
school children, those who enjoyed
the sumptuous basket dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kirkpatrick and
son Donald. Mrs. r. f. kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy kirkpatrick and
children, Mr.. and Mrs David Roberts
and son. Melvin, Mrs. Bradburn and
children. M'ss christiana Schrechkor
ana Miss Alice Downer, who has
tanght The past school term. She will
leave fer her home in Portland Sat
nrlay on 30. IL.
Gauze folding classes are to resume
work next week. but are hereafter to
meet in the library club room where
a cooler working place viii be estab>
lished for the summer. Mrs. Greu-
Itch has received a request for the
fulfillment of a special order of sup
plies and classes win begin Monday.
Another number in the popular Sc
ries of Parish House Guild dances is
for Thursday evening,
June 6, in the auditorium of the East
ern Oregon state hospital The dances
have been delightfully."- varied and this
promises to be equally enjoyable.
and jitney service are prom
ised at the regular town rates for the
event.
The first of the gauze folding class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The first of the gauze folding class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The Red Cross is now packing cases
of knitted goods for shipment and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Spanish
American War Veterans will meet
Monday at o'clock at the club room
of the library for a,special meeting
and initiation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Mr., r. w. 4onbusk viii leave for
Calumet, Mich, sunday to visit his
sister and other relatives and friends
there. Mr.. Enbusk lived in Calumet
itwenty-one years ago. He expects to
be gone two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Semi-Rear View of the Chummy Roadster for four.

on fan and generator pulleys. The
belt cannot Slip under any circum-
stances. Just one of the many details
of refinement in motor design In the
AppersOn.
To sum it all-the Apperson Light
Eight has all the simplicity of four,
with double the smoothness and
power. a
Design is only the idea-the plan
on which the structure must be rear
ed. No matter how remarkable a
stroke of genius it may be, its entire
effectiveness lies in the manner, the
care, with which it is carried to COM
pletion.
In the Apperson factory precision
of workmanship is a fetish, develop
ed through experience. The minute
ness which attends the inspection OF
all materials, the precision with
which every operation of workman
ship is executed and improvised is
rare, even in this highly developed
age of mechanical eXactness.
The cutting of gears, the milling
and machining of parts, the balanc-
ing of crankshafts to remove the last
vestige of vibration or whip-these
are only high spots along the way,
indicating how Apperson ideas are
developed into Appearson ideals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Word has been received that Miss
Byzantine Moussn will sail from San
Francisco this coming week for SER
vice in the telephone branch, U. S. A.
signal corps. Miss Moussu was ans
ong 90 young women who have sue
cessfuIIy completed their training in
San Francisco chosen for immediate
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
WON'T TAKE ALL STEEL

WASHINGTON, june Lesser
essentials will get steel, it is, announce
cd eby high official Of the war ill-
dhstrics board declaring tho gOyerpn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
SOCIAL. AND PERSONALS

es which are to resume work next
week will be the Monday class under
the direction of Mrs, John X. Thomp-
son and a special request is made that
volunteers as well as members of the
class assist with the work in order
to finish special allotment as quick
ly as possible. The class will meet
at the regular hour but is to be held
in the new work room in the library
An interesting musicale is sched-
uled for Thursday evening" June 4,
when Miss Harriet Young is to pre-
sent a group of students in recital.
The program will begin at Sis in the
club room of the library and par
tlcularly anticipated feature will be
a group OF piano numbers by Miss Sa-
die Young. a sister of Miss Harriet
Young, and a former pupil who has
spent the past year studying in Chi
cago. She was graduated from the
Pendleton Academy and has many
trends here who will welcome her
playing IN addition to the interesting
program already arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caidson of
Ore, are visiting here
with Mrs. Callison's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Gordon. They stopped en-
route and were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Callison of Portland for a
few days.
The Red cross is now packing cases
of knitted goods for shipment and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
stomach Troubles.

When your system becomes clogged
from overeatiag, constipation and "a
torpid liver, sour stomach Is likely to
trouble you. A dose Of Chamberiain's
Tablets will give you quick relief.
They cause a free movement OF the
bowels. tone up the liver and
strengthen the digestion. You will be
surprised when you realize now much
better you are feeling a day or two
after taking these tablets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

rnent,s needs will probably take only
so per cent or less of steel output
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

soon as possible. A three months
\ quota OF work is being finished and 1t
IS desired to check UP on the amount
accomplished.
| Mr.. J.. w. 11nbusk will leave for
( Calumet, Mich. sunday to visit his
sister and other relatives and friends
! there. Mr.. Enbusk lived in Calumet
'Itwenty-one years ago. He expects to
be gone two months
Word has been received that Miss
Byzantine Moussu will sail from San
Francisco this coming week for SER
vice in the telephone branch, U. S. A.
signal corps. Miss Moussu was ans
| ong 90 young women who have suc-
cessfuIIy completed their training in
San Francisco chosen for Immediate
service.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans will meet
Monday at O'Clock at the club room
of the library for q special meeting
and initiation.
The Busy Bees of the Nfaccabees
spent wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Charles Seren. About so guests
were present and participated in a.
guessing contest in which Mary Man
gold and susan Paine were awarded
the prizes. An enjoyable musical
program included numbers by Mrs.
Frances o'Melveny. Helen Blaze. We
ra Blue and Elsie PaT4A. The latter
4
informally with recollections of child.
hood days.
Mrs. ]. F.. Burk of Grants Pass,
president of the Oregon Rebekah As
sembly' will make her official visit to
Pauline Teebekah Lodge Nd. IS, on
June 13. A number of honors have
come to members of the chapter.
Mrs. Nettie milestone was apoint-
1 ed inside guard at the recent Seaside
meeting while F. S. Bowman, MEM
ber of the Pendleton Rebekahs was
elected conductor by the Odd Fellows
grand lodge and H j. Taylor, trus-
tee of the odd Fellows home. He
teo, is Rebekah member,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. O.. Draper. enter
N~-~N~
tanned delightfully."- last evening in COM
pIiment to Miss Luella Spooner and
Harold Spooner who are leaving soon
ior new ~ hotA ,nraos 80 NJ and Mrs s
g 80 Me- ven;ce CaIlison. Miss
Florence Morton, Miss Elsie Morton.
Laurence Whitman Mrs. S. A. Blue,
Mrs. Nellie Horton, Miss Haroldine
Horton and ]. NJ. Cornelison.
n rhon,as left for Portland last
,ish+
J,,, 1yo,..5r,ol,.or want 10 As-
II ~. .,a.+o.,,s,.
w 10 -.,.,
-niss e.a NY ISa,.o a. = 20
o,se
: hrs, BESSIE iis't. % - '''''-'
: - III
A. +. NeWquis' anu lsiiiiiS ieA' 9e9
terday Tor Leoahoh' Ore
winnie r. Welis ana fanny iei
4 yesterday Ior Hiarshl ieiU'
r. L. Reser of Prescott, stopped al
4 the Hotel bowman overnight
Mrs. John Landrum of Rieth was
shopper in town this morning.
. Roy Rev, a well known Nolin far
: mer, is in Pendleton for the day.
Easton Moore was in the city yes
terday from his farm on Butter Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Kiddle Of Islant
4 CITY. were at the PendIeton Hotel yes,
terday.
4 Miss Verona Fullenwider and Car
Bracker are among visitors from Pi
lot Rock today.
Mrs. Laura Braden is here from Il
Z Grande to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j
Z e. Allen.
Joe Buckley. prominent mining mai
), Of Baker. was through the city las
night ON his way home.
Nfrs 1xsuy fNFiss Emma Ruttanl O
] Ancornre. Alaska, is a guest in Pen
! dIeton for the day.
1ty,,,;a,,s ond Earl A VIII
ata,.. mol, I,nou,n NaiIton contrac.
TORS are in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Noah played a great game.
drew pairs ana got full house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

ChIIdrcn's Coughs and Colds.
For chlldren's coughs and colds
Chamberiain's cough Remedy Is ex-
.ceIIent. It Is prompt and effectual
and contains no opium or other mar
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-13
CHAPTER lI-ContInued

Hazel stared, aghast. astounded. She was not at all sorry; she was per haps trifie ashamed. But the humor of the thing appealed to her most strongly of all. In spite of herself, she smiled as she reached once more for her hat And this time Mir. Bush did ect attempt to restrain her.
 She breathed a sigh of relief when she had gained the street, and she did not in the least care If her departure during business hours excited any cu- rfosity in the main office. Moreover, she was doubly glad to be away from Bush.
 "He looked perfectly devilish," she told herself. My, loathe that man 1 He is dangerous. Marry him? The idea! I"
 She knew that sine must have cut him deeply In a mans tenderest spot his self-esteem. But just how well she had gauged the look and possibilities of MT. Andrew Bush, Hazel scarcely realized.
 q won't tell Jack" she reflected. He'd probably want to thrash him. And that would stir up a lot of horrid talk. Dear me, that's one experience don't want repeated. wonder if he made court to his first wife in that high-handed, or-Tll-beat-you-to- death fashionT
 She laughed when she caught her self scrubbing vigorously with her handkerchief at the place where his lips had touched her cheek. She was primitive enough in her instincts to feel a trifie glad of having retaliated in what her training compelled her to consider a perfectly hoydenish" man. ner. But she could not deny that it had proved wonderfully effective.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-13
CHAPT ER II.
I Do Give and 5equeath.-

When Jack Barrow called again. which happened to be that very eve ming, Hazel told him simply that she had left Harrington & Bush, without entering into any explanation except the general one that she had found 1t impossible to get on with MT. Bush in her new position. And Jack, being more concerned with her than with her work, gave the matter scant considera- ton.
 This was on a Friday. The next forenoon Hazel went downtown. When she returned, little before eleven, the maid of all work was putting the last touches to her room. The girl pointed to an oblong package on chair. That came for you little while ago, Miss Weir" she said. "Mr. Bush's carriage brought It."
 "Mr. Bush's carriage" 1" Hazel echoed.
 "Yes'm. Regular swell turnout, with q footman in brown livery. My, you could see the girls peeking all along the square when 1t stopped at our door. It quite fiustered the missus."
 The girl fingered a second, curiosity writ large on her countenance. Plainly she wished to discover what Miss Ha- gel Weir would be getting In a package that was delivered in so aristocratic a manner. But Hazel was in no mood to gratify anyone's curiosity. She was angry at the presumption of Mir. An drew Bush. It was an excellent way of subjecting her to remark.
 She drew off her gloves, and, laying aside her hat, picked up newspaper, and began to read. The girl, with no excuse for lingering, reluctantly gath cred up her broom and dustpan, and departed. When she was gone, and not till then. Miss Weir investigated the parcel.
 Roses-two dozen long-stemmed La Frnnces-fllled the room with their delicate odor when she removed the pasteboard cover. And set edgewise among the stems she found his card. Mss Weir turned up her small nose.
 q wonder if he sends these as a sort of peace offeringf" she snorted. sT wonder if a few hours of reflection has made him realize just how exceed fngly oaddish he actedf Well. Mir. Bash, I'll return your unwelcome gift though they are beautiful flowers" :"
 And she did forthwith, sQuanderins 40 cents on messenger boy to deliver them to Mr. Bush at his ofhce. Shs