davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-04
CAT TALES.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Joint public installation seryic

The Joint public installation services
Of George II, Thomas Post. No. Is,
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
Woman's Relief Corps of the post will
be held in Masonic Temple. Sth and +
streets northeast, at 7.3O O'Clock tomor-
row evening. Members of allied pa
triotic organizations and friends of
the post and the wonIan's auxiliary have
been invited to attend the installation.
Plans for campaign to bring it's
membership UP to 1000 by the second
Sunday of this month were perfec ted
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church Wednesday evening at
the home of Prof. Bliss. 1t was stated
that at present there are more than 700
enrolled as members of the class.
suit for absolute divorce has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
James e. Callan. jr., against Mrs. May
belle r. Callan. plaintiff alleging mis-
married in Alexandria. Va June 20.
1914. and there are no children. At
torneys J. D. Carmody and George
Langdon Whitford appear for the plain
tiff.
Announcement has been made by the
Aid Association for the Blind that the
dance which was to have been held
apartment house has been Cancelled.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe will be one
of the principal entertainers at a meet
ing of the Florida Society Tuesday
evening at the clubrooms of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, i214<F street.
Miss Rippy. pianist. and Mrs. Rheems.
violiaist, also are on the program.
Senator Fletcher will preside. All
Floridans in the city are invited. Re-
freshments and dancing will follow the
program.
A tour through Rock Creek Park Will
be taken by party of walk lovers
Sunday afternoon under the leadership
Of Walter W. Paige. The start will be
made at 2:3o o'clock from the Mount
Pleasant car line terminus.
n. ID. Fagin In to address the Scrib-
blers' Club at meeting this evening
at o'clock at the Public Library His
subject will be Russian Literature"
At the request and by dfspensation of
Grand Master of Masons Lem Towers.
5r. King Solomon Lodge. No. 81. Wash
ingtons only daylight Masonic Lodge"
will hold g special communication to-
day at o'clock to present the degrees
of Freemasonry for the benefit of can
didates in the United States military
Evening star., 1918-01-04
CITY ITEMS.


Pure Pepper. 40c, Is Lbs. White Pota-
toes. s5c; Yellow Onions. &c h.; Navy
Beans. 18c: Black-eyed Peas. 121ec:
OF. Baking Powder, 15c;- 13 OF. Sardines.
15c: Mammoth Herring.9 for 25c; Maca-
roni Spaghetti. 12kc: Our Best Tea,
59c; Wonder Coffee, zoe; Star Cocoa,
CSC; Quaker Matches, 25c. 926 Pa. ave.
and all the J. It. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
May Take Over Electric Power

r. ]. Bulkiey and Col Charles Keller.
representing the Secretary of war. have
gone to Buffalo to confer with MANN
facturers and officials of power com
panies there. Requisitioning of electric
power at Buffalo TO assure fun sunnlv to
factories working on war materials is
under consideration
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Claffn Optical Co.. 905 F St.
When you need Glasses.

The Moors, like the Turks and most
other orientals. are more solicitous as
to the number of pounds which their
brides weigh than about the stock OF
accomplishments they possess.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

Morris p Bradford, who killed Miss
Alice B. Richards at the New Hamp-
shire School for the Feeble minded.
June 2s, recently pleaded guilty to
murder and was sentenced to prison for
life.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
BOATHOUSE AT BASIN
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Scores of Skaters Watch William
Wells Place Burn-0ther
Fires.

Scores of skaters who were enjoying
themselves on the thick coating of ice
at the tidal basin yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock watched menu
bers of No. 16 engine company fight a
fire that occurred in William Wells
boathouse, the only nearby place where
the chilled skaters could get tempo
rary relief from the cold and be served
hot coffee. The building was complete
ly destroyed. and melting of ice near
the building caused the police to issue
an order clearing the skaters from the
danger spot.
1t was AIS o'clock when No. 16 en-
gine company received a can Tor me
fire, and it was not until after o'clock
last night that the firemen returned to
their quarters. Firemen found the task
of fighting the fire on the river front a
severe one. Unprotected from the chiii-
ing blasts of a northwest wind. the
firemen remained at their post more
than five hours.
The destruction of the boathouse will
mean the inconveniencing of many
skaters during the time the basin IS
covered with ice. 1t probably viii not
interfere with the swimmers, however,
for a new building probably will re-
place the destroyed one by the time the
water is warm enough for swimming.
The fire did more than $1,000 damage.
Two Automobiles Burned.
Two automobiles belonging TO Clarence
F. Norment, 4S17 Blagden avenue, were
destroyed by fire in the garage in which
they were kept. The fire occurred last
night shortly after IL o'clock, and the
building and automobiles were destroyed
before No. % engine reached the premises.
1t is thought the fire was caused by
gasoline heater in the metal building. The
structure was only about $50 feet from
Mr.. Norment's residence, but that build
ing was not scorched or otherwise dam
aged. Damage by the fire amounted to
about S., 900, and the loss is not covered
by insurance
A street car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company was partly burned
at 18th and D streets northeast early to-
day. Damage to the car amounted to
$50
Fire at the National Cathedral School
for Girls. Woodley road and Wisconsin
avenue. in a pile of about $50 tons of
soft coal stored near the heating plant,
did $40 damage.
An overheated stove caused a fire in
the house of J. W. Forrest 1902 5th
street. yesterday afternoon about $40
o'clock. Damage to house and contents
amounted to SO.
Slight damage was done by fire in the
house of Edgar Stafford, 407 H street.
yesterday afternoon. The fire occurred
when occupants of the house tried to
thaw ice in g. gas meter.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States SoldferS
Home Military Band, In Stanley
Hall. this evening at $40 o'clock;
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
My Country. 'Tis of Thee"
March, "Conscription" Allen
Overture, Alfalfa" .Mendelssohn
Paraphrase, How Fair Art
Inou .Nesvadba
Selection. 'Iucretia Borgia,"
Donizetti
Fox trot. Amt You Coming Back
to Dixieland" Whiting
Valse movement. ..The Waltz We
Love" yecsey
characteristics, "A Southern We'd
dnR go. Lotter
Finale. There's Some One More
Lonesome Than You" Won Tilzer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-01-04

n. ID. Fagin In to address, the Scrib-
blers' Club at meeting this evening
|at o'clock at the Public Library His
subject will be Russian Literature"
Evening star., 1918-01-04

yesterday afternoon at the Arts Club at
the clubrooms, 2017 / street north
west. Mrs. B. Armstrong of Paris and
New York lectured on Art In War" at
the club dinner last night Mrs. J. j.
White presided as chairman. Hostesses
were Mrs. Allenden and Miss Hill.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
BUILD MODERN COTTAGES.

The forming OF Building and Loan
Association for the establishment OF
homes, is one of the most progressive
movements that has ever taken place
in Pascagoula Steps for accomoda-
ton of the workmen employed at the
various shipyards should never cease
until record is made in house build
ing that must attract the attention of
the outside world
The tired laborer is entitled to home
comforts, neat cottages with modern
conveniences should dot the roadsides
Two hundred dwellings, provided with
electric lights, water, sewage and
baths, would find tenants from the
hundreds of workers living in con-
gested quarters and scattered from
one end of the port to the other
Pascagoula is no longer a one horse
seaport, it has developed into a very
pretentious industrial city. In order
to secure federal recognition set an
example of substantial thrift by solv.
ing the housing problem and by better
ing living conditions.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
-
| South. Range 3 Mest.

South, Range West
SEA of NEI and SW{ of SW4 o
SW3 of Section 2; SCI Of Me-
/ Section ,EF5i OF NE} Section 10
SEA Q, NEl and NEl of SEi and Sc.
I q SEA of Section IA; NW1 of NV
rand West Is acres of NEi CT NWi Of
Section %, 81 Of SWl of SWa an(
NJ of NW3 of SCI of Section 90; e,
of SCI of NE1 of Section 81; f! OF
SCI of NWl of Section 28; SWl OF
! SCI of Section 20; SW1 Of NE4 and
NWi of SEland SWl of SCI Of Sec. 80;
NWi of Me- of Section 80; NJ of SCI
OF SWl Section 81; All that portion OF
NW4 Of NEi East of the p. & n. Rail
way containing 1886 acres more or
less and all that portion of the SWi
Of SCI lying between the Saracena
Highway and the p. & N Ry, and all
that portion OF the Sci of NEI lying
East of the Highway, all in Section
33; SWl of NW4 of Section ga NW1
of NW4 Section 10; SEA of SCI Sec
ton SO; NJ of SCI OF SW3 Section 80;
81 OF NEl and NWi Of Me- and e.
Of NWi OF Section Is: 70 of NW1 and
NWl Section %; W. of SF3 and 81
NW{ of NW3 Sec. 20; W. ofSEi and s.
of Me- and s. of NEl of NE3 of Sec
ton 81
The following lands in Township c
South Range 5 West
W. of Me- Of NEl Section A; SCI
of SWi and NE4 of SW1 and NV, of
SWi Section Z; All of the NV, of NEl
West of the Public Highway in Sec,
tiCn 4;
The following land in Township :
South Range West
All of the NW4 of NEi of Section
II East of the Mobile e. Pascagoula
Automobile Road and all that nor.
ton of the Me- of NE} Section 70 East
of the Pascagoula and Mobile Automo.
bile Road.
The following lands in Township
South Range G West:
NWl of SWa and NEi of SWI Sec.
ton l; NEl of SCI Section ?; SCI of
SCI Section l; SWI of SWI of NEE
and SWi of SCI of NE, and NV. of
SCI of Mel, and all that portion of
he NWi lying West of the Pascagoula
Highway in Section Il; Me- of NWl
If SW4 of Section 2; SCI of NWI and
'W4 of Me- and Sci of NEa and NE,
If SCI and SCI of SCI and SCI of
'W4 and NEi of SWt of Section u.
And |, the said w. ]. Gex. Trustee
IS aforesaid, will sell at the time and
lace and in the manner hereinabove
ct forth, all of the hereinaboye do.
cribed lands, except however those
which are hereinabove described as
aving been released from the oper.
ton of the aforesaid lien of the said
eed of trust; and ! will convey unto
he purchaser at said sale all of the
light, title and interest of the said 4
'oast Realty & Colony Company and
I tie individual members thereof, to-
Wit: w. II. Bouslog. w. r. Barber
;. B. Dunten. |. A. Gingery. and NJ. p
'ouslog. in and to the lands herein
bove advertised to be sold. and will
make deed TO such purchaser accord
ngly.
Witness my signature, this the Sth
ay OF August. 1918
w. ]. GEX, Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24

Section 80; W. OF Me-, NJ of SEA
Section so: NE4 and W. of Sc
Section SO; All that part of TIL
NE4 Of NE4 except five acres in thu
NE corner thereof sold to Bernie,
] Kimmerline; and NWl of NE4 S. Q
Me-. and SCI of NW3, and 81 of Sc,
of SW1 and SCI of SCI and all that
part of the SW. of SCI which lies be
tween the Sara Cena Highway and the
right Of way of the Pascagoula and
Northern Railroad; and all that part OF
the 81 of SWs of SCI situated and
lying west of the Sara Cena Highway
Section 34 81 of NEa, SWl OF
NV and NWa of NWl
Section 80: All that part of the e.
of E! of Section 35 which lies west of
the Escatawpa River; and NW4 of
Me-, and NE1 OF NW1 of SCI
and S! OF NWl of SEA, and s. of Me-.
of SWl and SCI OF SWi
Section 80: NWI of SWl
Section / All that part of the SW4
of SCI which lies west of the Es-
cat9 Wpa River
Section y: All that part OF the
NV of NEl, and NWi OF SCI. and
SCI of SWi which lies west of the
Escatawpa River
Section 10: All that part of the SEl
of NWl and Me- of SWl which lies
west of the Escatawpa River
Township South, Range 5 West;
Section A. Me- of Me-, and all
that part of the NW1 of NEi which
remains after deducting the portion
sold and decided to Albion Wagner
Section I; NJ OF NW4 and SCI of
SWi, EI of Ea.
Section 6: SCI of NEs. and Es of
NV. and all that part Of the NW4
of SCI which lies east of the Sara
Cena Highway
Section II: W. of w, and all tina
portion of the Ea of SW1 which lies
west OF the Escatawpa River
Section 4 A portion or strip of
ground described as 156 feet in width |
taken off the North end of the Me-
Of NWl,
Township South, Range West.
Section H. 81 of NWi. e. of SWl
Section sc: The whole
Township South, Range West.
Section L: NJ of SW&, and NW4 of
SCI, and 81 of SCI
Section 2: Me-, and W. of SW4
md SCI of SWl and NEI of SCI
Section II: Mel. and NW., and 81
# SW.. and Me- of SCI. and NJ of
IW1 of SCI. and all that part of the
y of NWi of Sc. which lies west of
he Pascagoula River Highway.
Section II: All of section except
wv of SCI.
And all other lands of the Coast
lealty and Colony Company. whether
he same are hereinabove specifically
escribed or not.
Together with all and singular the
lights. privileges. improvements and
ppurtenances to the aforesaid lands
elonging or in any wise appertaining.
But from the above described lands
here have been heretofore released
rom the lien and operation Of the
|
escribed lands. aud which will be
pecihczlly excepted from the lands
ereinabove described, to-wit:
The following lands in Township 5
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas, the Coast Realty & Colony

Whereas, the Coast Realty G. Colon,
Company, a partnership composed o
w. II. Bouslog, w. r. Barber, Z. B
Dunten, and |. A. Gingery, and NJ. P
Bouslog, did on February 10, 1916
through its trustee and attorney il
fact, NJ. p. Bouslog, acting for himsel
and as attorney in fact for the indivd
ual co-partners aforesaid, execute ant
/ deliver unto w. J. GeX, trustee, deed
Of trust covering the lands in George
| and Jackson counties, Mississippi
| hereinafter described, to secure an in
debtedness of $1S,610.SS, due and pay
| able to Mrs. r. R. Perkins, as evil
denced by two certain promissory
notes, signed by the aforesaid Coast
| Realty & Colony Company, and by the
aforesaid individual members thereof
by the said NJ P. Bouslog, trustee and
attorney-in-fact respectively therefor
and by the said NJ. p. Bouslog, individ-
ually, the said notes bearing date Feb
Iuary IS, 1916 each payable on or be-
fore Is months after date, and each
being in the amount of S9,30544, pay
able to the order of Bearer" with in
terest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum after date until paid, and in
the event default is made in the pay
ment Of said notes at maturity, and the
same is placed in the hands of attor
ney for collection, or suit is brought
thereo reasonable attorneys
Tee Tor collection and all costs shali
be added TO said Indebtedness; the
said notes being payable at the Mer
chants Bank of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The said deed of trust was duly regist-
cred in Book No. 4, at pages SEQ to 553,
OF the Records Of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on lands. in Jackson County
Mississippi, on March 81, 1915, and
Whereas, the Coast Realty & Colony
Company, and the said w. H. Bouslog,
w. r. Barber, E. b. Dunten, l. A.
Gingery, and M. p. Bouslog, have
each and all made default in the pay
ment of the said notes, which said |
notes have been reduced in the sum
total thereof to $14,78742 as of date
January 20, 1917; although demand
for payment has heretofore been
made; and
Whereas, Mrs r. r. Perkins, the
holder of the aforementioned notes,
las requested the undersigned w. J.
je|, named in the aforesaid deed of
rust as trustee therein, to proceed to
ell the hereinafter described lands, or
% much thereof as may be necessary
t public auction for cash before the
ront door of the Court House in the
ity Of Pascagoula, Mississippi, after
living notice of the time, place and
erms of sale by advertising same for
hree consecutive weeks preceding
aid sale, in a newspaper published in
{ the front door of the aforesaid Court
louise for said length of time, for the
urpose of paying the Indebtedness
ue upon the aforesaid notes; all as
rovided and contracted in the said
eed of trust;
Now Therefore, |, w. J. Gex, Trus- J
e as aforesaid do hereby give notice
lat by virtue of the authority vested ;
me by the terms of the deed of trust
7reinabove described, and of the re-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24

/ quest VI the HOluer OF SAID notes,
will, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1918, the same being the
End day of said month, proceed to sell
at public auction for cash, before the
front door of the Court House in the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, all OF
the lands described in the aforesaid
deed of trust and which are more
! specifically described as follows, to-
wit:
In George County, Mississippi:
The 81 of NE1 of Section 25; and
the Me- of Me- of Sec. So; and the
NWi of the. NW4 of Sec. %; all in
Township 3 South, Range West.
In Jackson County, Mississippi:
SWi of NE, of Section IA; and SWi
of NEi of Sec. 20; in Township T
South Range West.
The undivided one-haf interest in
and to the SCI and SCI of SW5 of
Sec, "a and the undivided one-half
interest in and to the whole of Section
rs, except the SW4 of SWa thereof in
Township 6 South, Range West
The NWl of NV, and NEl of Me-
of Section ~ in Township Z South,
Range West.
The SEA OF SCI of Sec. /, in Township
Z South, Range West, excepting
therefrom, eleven and eight-tenths
acres situated west of road called the
Speedway; and the NW1 of NE3 and
s"i OF Me- ana NJ Is, Of NE4, except
rom the NV of NEl of the
NEl, of Sec r. Township Z South,
Range West; and the W. of NW4 of
Sec 7, in Township 7 South, Range
West
The following lands in Township !
South, Range West:
Section /; SW4 of SW4 and SCI
OF SWa
Section ?: NE4 and s. of NW1,
and SW1, and NV of sEa and S., of
SCI
Section 3: 81 of NEl
Section A: NW1 of Sc,
Section 10: NJ of Me-
Section il: Me- and NW5 and SCI
If SWi and SCI
Section p: SW4 of NEI, NJ OF
wv, SCI of NW3
Section 49, W. of NWl and SWi of
'W1
Section ID: Sc, Of NE. and 81 of
SEA
Section IS: NV OF NE4 and S!
# NE} and all that part of the Me- OF
Viva not heretofore sold and conveyed
o Glenn Charles and Ned Bowers, and =,
o Ida Stowell and all that part of
he SCI of NV. not heretofore sold
nd conveyed to Charles f. and Starr =.
Copeland.
Section 90: FL of NEf, NW4 of =.
wv 81 of Sci
Section 30. NE, of NWi, SW4 Of 9
WE, 81 of SWl, N. of SCI, SCI of
Ell =,
Section "a: All that part of the =
"a of NV. which is west of the y
scatawpa River
Section 26: NWl of Sci
Section 81: NWl of NEi, 81 of =
e., e. of SWl, SE,
Section 2S: NV of NWi, e. of 49,
"a of NV, SWl of SWi :.
/
Section 30: SWl of NWl, M of ot
El, SWl of SCI
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
-INT.S.S.

Services will be held at the First
Baptist church on next Sunday at the
following hours: Sunday school at
1000 a. m. Divine worship at IL a.
m; b. Y. p. L. at 7:30 p. m; night
services at 80 p. m. At the morning
hour the subject will be: christian
Character, in Its Power and Dedica-
ton" At night the subject will be
"watchman, What OF the Night?
The public is cordial invited to attend
these services. d. w. Bosdell, Pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

The second week of circuit court
convened Thursday morning, adjourn
ment having been made over the first
OF the week on account OF the cleo
ton. Juries for the second week are
Jury No. 1.-Gordon S. Golf, A. NJ.
Cowan, w. M. Canty, G. A. Tootle, w.
S. Vancleave, A. C. Cunningham, J.
r. Nelson, H. A. Walker, II. l.. Arm
strong, J. f. Oneal, H. II. Parker, II.
b. Moore
Jury No. &C. NJ. Taylor w. w.
Coleman, II. B. Murray, n. M. Mon
teeth, f. p. Hamilton, J, w. Clark,
Geo. W. Pearson, J. b. Oneal, ST., H..
w. Ravens, S. p. Walker, Joe T. link,
j. T. Martin.
Following cases were disposed of
during the first week of circuit court
Ocean Springs State Bank for use
and benefit of F. H. Lewis and Mrss
f. M. Taylor VS.. Henry S. Taylor, de-
PENDANT, Pascagoula National Bank,
garnishee. Case settled, costs paid
dismissed.
Edward NJ. McMillin VS.. c. A. Ora
ham. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
J. P. Carter VS.. F. ID. Breand Dis
missed AT plaintiffs cost
Southern Paper Go. vs.. ~ 0. g N,
E. Ry. Co. ct al Cases settled, costs
N e Selby VS.. Pierre Seymour and
Jun Ferguson. Cese settled, costs
paid, dismissed
VIM. Brown ct al. VS.. Dierks Blod
gctt Shipbuilding Co. Judgement for
gett Shipbuilding Co. Judgment for
plaintiff $500.
Mary R. Hunt ct al. VS.. Dierks Blod-
gett Shipbulding Co. Judgment for
plaintiff $500.
NJ. c. Kaiser Co., Ltd, VS.. John r. |
Grierson, defendant; E. B. Martin,
garnishee. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
B. Gallott VS.. Hartford Fire ms Co.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Robert. l.. McIendon VS.. Dudley
Scheffer and c. L. Snyder. Dismissed
at PLAINTIFFS cost.
Henry Lochte Co., VS.. Agnes Petite.
Judgment for plaintiff by default
$543.97.
H. B. Howell &; Co., Ltd, VS.. p. B.
Byron. Judgment for plaintf by de
fault s352,75.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith VS.. Western Union 8
Telegraph Co. Dismissed at plaintiffs {
cost. (
r. Lowery VS.. Dierks Blodgett Ship {
building Co. Dismissed at plaintiffs z
ost. [
Otison Allen VS.. E. b. Martin. Jury t
'erdict for defendant. s
o. d. Davidson VS.. Carl Case and s
hrs. Carl Case. Jury verdict for de- a
endant. T
State VS.. August Writ Grand p
arceny Nolle prosequi d
State VS.. August Writ. Breaking p
all. Nolle prosequi d
State VS. Gordon Clark. Permitting
on premises. Dismissed, t.
ne and costs paid. Il
State VS. Zad Givens Having il
quor in possession. Dismissed, fine h
nd costs paid.
Mrs. Ilah Johnson VS. A. & NJ. R.
!. Co. Jury verdict for defendant
Following cases were passed to the
les:
State VS.. J. w Cox, selling liquor
wo cases.
State VS.. Ernest Witchen. selling
luor.
State vss. Mrs. Clarence vigeroux,
ling liquor
State VS.. Clarence Vigeroux, selling
Iuor Two cases.
State vss. Robt Seymour Selling |
Iuor. |
The second week of court convened |
lursday. |
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
For Congress.

The Chronicle is authorized to an.
nounce HON. r. G. BILBO of Poplar
vile as candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-24

Commerce protected on land and
sea means peaceful relations n.i,,
o'her nations. Puild ships: train mon
anu SUCK together for a greater
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-13

enteen girls on the list of those who
receive letters They deserve them
just as much as you men do"
bud had thought a good deal of
and he didn't care very much about
any others; but just to be polite, he
assumed an interest he did not feel.
Who are they, and what are they
doing?" he asked.
-Oh, lots of things. There's Doris
Baldwin, for instance. She has
charge"
There's who?"
buds eyes were popping out of his
head and his hand had gripped the
wrist of his classmate convulsiyely.
The director of the bureau looked at
him wonderingly.
There's Doris Baldwin, of the class
of 1916" he answered. whats the
And you mean to say you know
where she p"
''Of course / do.Y
Dud rose suddenly from his chair
resoundingly on the shoulder.
jim, he announced jubilantly, II
thought your War Service bureau was
a pretty good thing before. but now
L know it's the greatest thing ever
invented. Where is she ?"
Il suppose you near Doris Jim
answered. IF you do. she's one Of
the ladies in charge os the Hostess
house at Camp Dix. Where are you
going?"
Jim was already. half way to the
door.
There's a train for camp which
leaves this town in just five minutes
lie said, land I'm going to be on that
train
He caught it without the least bit
of trouble, and when he reached the
camp, the first thing he did was to
make a Decline for the Hostess house.
He found Doris there, waiting as if
she had been expecting him for a long
time. and in just two minutes he made
right the misunderstanding of many
months.
So it was that the War Service bu-
reau served two people in a way which
was not mentioned on its Ietter-heads