davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

pc heard, at the Probate Court Room
Paul, in said County, and snow how CAUSE ca se
II any they have, why said petition
fnGn1d not no be granted and that this ci-
thereof in the Appeal according to
IlaW' and by mailing a copy of this cita-
IIon at least IA days before said day
~ nearing to each Of the heirs of said
are knoWn and appear from the files
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
l4th day of June, A. D. 1918
E. w. BAZILLE
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F: W. GOSEWIsCH, Clerk of Prob.+o
HAMMOND TURNER, Attorney,
81 Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Pin.
y FILL. st. Paul. &@-..s
.,rE (6-15-18) II. ~ 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Remember that National War Saw
ings Day is June 2S.-Pledge yourself
on or before that day to save to the
utmost of your ability and to buy War
Savings Stamps that there may be
more money, labor and materials to
back up those who fight and die for
you. You may not be able to fight
but you can save and buy War Saw
ings Stamps
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

DIR. VAL DO. TURNER-Captain
Medical Corps.
DIR. JAMES REDD-First Lieuten.
ant Medical Corps.
Major Sherwood has appointed Ira
S. Ashe Battalion Sergeant Major.
Company "B" elected officers fol-
lowing Captain Sherwood's promotion
to Major, as follows:
ORRINGTON C. HALL-Captain.
T. W. STEPP-First Lieutenant.
JOHN F. COQUIRE-Second Lieu
tenant.
Geo. L. Hoage.
Supply Officer.
BY order Of Major Jose H. Sherwood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Smoke SIGHT DRAFT 6-cent Cigar.
Tickets, adults SO cents, children IS
cents.
"ln the Name Of LIberty.-sAVE
Food"
Mr.. R. E. Allen. the grocer, has
moved to $40 Sixth Ave. No.
Dying in poverty is easy enough:
it's living in poverty that comes hard
on fellow.
Remember the WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS drive beginning next Fri
day, June %. Do your bit.
Mrs Ida M Shredder Of 1.-THE Hair
Shop left last Saturday for business
trip to Duluth. She will return today.
The presentation of st. Paul's ORA
matte Clubs operetta at Settlement
House last Monday evening attracted
large and delightful crowd.
Get ready and wait for the MEMS
EPISCOPAL CLUB picnic at Parker's
Lake, Wednesday, July II. 1t will be
as usual the big thing of the season
Would you have your feet smile?
Then take them to PRICE & SMED-
DLER. the expert scientific chiropo-
dists, 715 Sixth avenue north. They
will remove all foot troubles pain
lsssly and perfectly. They will call
at your home II you prefer. Just
call Hyland 5633.
Mesdames Price & Shredder, Of
the Hair Shop, 715 Sixth avenue No.,
have quite a valuable adjunct to
their Beauty Parlor" in the person
of Mrs. Ethel Gooden, an expert in
hair work. Ladies desiring the best
treatment for "Woman's crown Of
glory should call to see her. She's
Good n. T.
Miss Marvel Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Jackson Of
Prospect Park, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is considerably i'm
proved Miss Jackson was a member
Of the graduating class of South High
School but was deprived of the privi-
lege of being present at the gradual
ing exercises on account Of her illness
but she received her diploma at home
just the same as we'll as many floral
remembrances from her classmates
and friends which had a salutary ef-
feet In Fastening her recovery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
SOCIETY. DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS

ODO FELLOWS
@ M g LQDaE NO. 22o2. QUO. OF
Gay q eaeh month at Union Hall. Aurera
S. NaSnss9 e n ss$: Wis., s Z &s If + J.:
.n THFRE y DOUGLASS LODGE NO.
soos: g: y. 9. OF O. p. meets second ana
Hall. corner Aurora and Kent Streets. 1t
A. Hatton. +: S.. i2s W: A. Arch s nHwara
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. $50. g.
y: O: Of o: F. meets. the third Monday
Au eaca m mo- Pet at Union Hall corner q
ssSf.s L ks's9: W n r. s1 S. wa Mss
m ST: FAY ,1 PATR1ARcHY NO. III.
'ai& S s9Pasf 9 H sssh m. aSa''
r: r. :' A S;se & 3on. ese "
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
M meets first and third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora
Me- 1spe stF " M at k seS M,:m9
.n REE Z e A ASIA . LODGE NO. :. +:
Tuesday in each month at Union Hail
Cor Aurora and Kent streets. at $50
R.b M ss John "A A. R say1ss: ": NJ. Ira (
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. %, R. A. M.
ana A. M. Meets third Thursday in
every other month at Union Hall. cor
ner Aurora and Kent streets, at SOC
+. M. r. P. Jackson, H. p; John A.
SayIes, Secretary. 479 Rondo street.
PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. @,
kn1ghts Templar. Meets fourth Thurs,
gay IN every other month at Union
Hall, corner Aurora and Kent streets
| at 800 P. M. w. F. T. Chandler. E. G.:
j.: II. Charleston. Secy.. 636 University
avenue.
FEzZAN TEMPLE NO. 2e, MOBILES
! OF the Mystic Shrine meets third FRI
DAY IN each month at Union Hall, cor
ner OF Aurora and Kent streets. at 8:os
P: m. Q. D. Howard Ill. Pot: Geo +
Hoage, Rec. $50 Charles street.
Minneapolis.
| =, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 77s a
.; O. F. meets SetUnd ana fau.tl
| ~ He4aay n eafh month at Labor Tsna.
Ave. south. Mrs. s: DaraEer, H. d. a.:
| MASS Cora Napier. W. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

ne place to have your shoe renalr.
ing zone IN the best possible way and
az a. ene lowest price, is at JARVIS. 1o4..
Ioo East Fifth street. He also has :
complete stock Of mems. women,s ana
ooys SHOES OF the best grades for the
money 60 be found In the CITY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
GOVERNOR BURNQUIST APPOINTS
EXPERIENCED RACE MEN OFF,
GERS FOR THE SIXTEENTH
BATTALION.

Saint Paul, Minnesota, June II, 1918.
Public Order No. 1.
Commissions have been signed for
the following Staff Officers:
JOSE H. SHERWOOD
ROBERT ROBINSON-First Lieu
tenant and Adjutant. .--&.>. T.. Il.
GEORGE L. HOAGE-First Lieu
tenant and Supply Officer. r.. .
ARTHUR J. -TODD-First Lieuten-
ant and Ordnance Officer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

Mesdames Price & Smedler, pro-
prietors Of the "Beauty Parlors,"
known as The Hair Shop It's Sixth
avenue north, have completed the
decorations of their splendid estab-
lishment and may now be called the
Purity Shop" Persons, ladies and
gentlemen, who prefer to preserve
their personal pulchritude are in
vtted to call. Strictly confidential
service.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

MIRO. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE 'DRESSMAkIN0
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1905 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
SAINT PAUL
SAVINGS DEPOSlTORs.

Deposits made in this bank are not
subject to commercial risks; we make
no commercial loans. The laws of the
State of Minnesota protect your, de-
posits by the most careful provisions
as to investments we can make. THE
STATE SAVINGS BANK, SO East
Fourth St.-AdVertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
MUST BE SOLD.

Six-room house, entirely modern, St.
Adams street. Price $4,000, on a
payment of $3.50 cash and monthly
payments less than rent.
McCracken,
40 COURT BLK.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

Appeal according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
3rd day Of June, 1918.
e E. w. BAZILLE
Judge of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate
S. P. CROSBY, Attorney.
(6-8-18)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS

SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
BACK TO LAND

NEuch has been said about the movement to fl, ,d AVAmuch about the employment of returning sodIe nv erment has not been needless of the need fP more e f SOIL nor unconscious that among the soldiers are many thou 0nu "ho Wou prefer the life of the independent farmer if the road could be opened them Mr. Lane secretary of he inter- Of unocay unfods ambitious but entirely practical plan TOT opening up farms through irrigation swamp reclamation and the preparation of cut over lands
 After the Civil war government offered soldiers necnar m Porne to obtain homesteads But this method did not pro-
 00 satsIacory results The wilderness difficult Numb CTS or individuals not willing to lead isolated and some ves through term of years As best land came into occupation the difficulties increased of developing land less flaw orably situated ~ ~ "
 secretary Lane proposes methods by which the lonesome ness o agricultural life may eliminated Great land
 u Ut h'enSlVey completed under government direction "lth the employment of large bodies men Farm vaoos would De constructed on the group system financial completed by which efficient tools might be supplied and the whole business of farming made practical and as social as other occupations ~ 0'A'
 rms program in one form another will probably be Dy the government It will be productive of enormous benefits and reduce to narrow, limits the difficulties f
 tfa"S!2n from war to peace conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
CLAN CAMPBELL'S PLEA.
si.5 <: ijf75 !
 - r. -s--zsrwr-Jtss-ss [ . Ajf@ |

Ian Campbell makes plea for the embracing term N when records considered It wants speakers and writers Bran not England in rehearsin the heroic accomplishments of the British The request is well founded England but part of Great Britain and the English but some of those who fought
 The same feeling exists in America desire is very general that the deeds the the States should be spoken o or written down the deeds of Americans Britain includes all of the British group America includes all of the American group.
 These legitimate aspirations for the general instead of toward the more particular designation wholesome sign of the times.
 Men are seeking brotherhood They prefer to be known by the name that all When says British did this noDe deed he gives credit to all who did it, to Irish Scotch welsh Australian AnzaC Indian Canadian To say of v4c toy The The Americans it," gives credit to all Amer eas without distinction of any kind The term makes TOT solidarity friendship and accomplishment The narrow terms makes for separation and disunitv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
THE HONOR ROLL"

another of The Times will be found the of 6 O Bridgeport boys whose blood has been shed for their try in the soon to end These heroic to be n- scribed the Honor Roll of the city It will be profitable to sonze these carefully for the immediate purpose of seeing any have been left out any of the wrongly gven but much for the purpose of noting that herOism not the exclusive attribute of single creed race stock.
 The ancestors of of Brdgepors heroes arrived in New England during the period from 1920 630 The of boys of German blood there and numerousy that show their Irish origin These the older stocks Something like third of the whole representing recent immgra tons All are Americans; yes, every one.
 There longer any foreigners in America. All linked the nation and the nation all by the sacrifice to which all have contributed ....,n;.uanl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
5ksl- -t,I' MATHEMATICS --.--+ . ' 33sSs Jf' F,sY S1sss "a r.31,S.ll ll.f [ < M lS
BRIDGEPORT INDUSTRY.

hat an interesting picture of General Pershing Premier
 Cemenceau and General Bliss which is printed today, in another column Such picture has historical value al any time but has added thrill for Bridgeport because shows that the head of the American forces in France does his work he about in Bridgeport car the Locomobile This morn ing 19 Rker trucks moved through the city streets all in the government service type of many other of these trucks that stood the hardest kind of usage France When the romance of the is written will not be complete unless contains chapter Bridgeport manufacturers automobiles cannon small arms ammunition of many sors
 Bridgeport produced vast quantities. and much other mater a of the useful and necessary sorts In the old days the fortress was the buWar of armies In these days industriaism is the power behind the army manufacturing city more important than a strong place. .A4~s-.:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
WARNED AGAINST ExToRTToN

Industrial workers who are end- tied to back pay, but who for vari- ous reasons failed to notify their firms, are receiving letters from law yers in Bridgeport stating that they will act as attorneys in obtaining the money. The fee charged Is exorbi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
$50 up to S25.0O
Gay Brooches and Rings

Brooches of sterling silver, plain or fancy edges set with one sapphire abalone pearl SLIGO Rings to combine, silver with sapphire abalone pearl, SLIGO Hat Pins, two in box, suitable for gifts. Gold Elth engraved tops, or bright cut stones set in gold
 50 cts pair
 
 A Pace o> Silver 10 brighten the table Oneida Community Par Plate It wears and looks we'll for years. "Monroe' pattern with plain thread
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
EMPLOYMENT OF SOLDIERS,

e War Bureau will take in hand program for the en7 poyment of returning soldiers and sailors What the a soldier returning to his home finds the conmnnIt o 1J g heed his need for work and appreciation ~ "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13

tant and the expense is unnecessary. as Alpheus Winter of the Labor Board or Samuel L.avit, business agent of the Maohinists' union. will do anything that is necessary. with no expense to the worker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
Candy

Get your orders in early
 Assorted Chocolates cherre gac6 almonds fruits and nougats nicely packed in fancy boxes, pound or half pound sizes, .<,t. 6O cts and S1s25 CreameI Nuts and Fruits box, .:#* :t-. St.25 Milk Chocolates, nuts nougatines and CaEamels $425 Fsh's Assorted Chocolates, box, $40 to $175 Maiards Chocolates zM S425 Wilhv.'s Greet Chocolate, box 75 cts Gace Peanuts 70 cts lb Glac6 Mixed Nuts, $4.lD ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
The Store will be On~n Saturday Evening
Velvet Dresses
A choice lot just received

All velvet, straight models trim med with rows of Hercules silk braid, shirred satin girdles, round cut neck lines. These are in black and navy blue, very simple but effective.
 Velvet and satin combinations, upper part of skirts, sleeves, and sometimes bodices of satin, jacket eff fleets of velvet with edges bound in black silk braid. Smoked pearl or large colored buttons for trimming. Navy blue, brown, black, green and maroon colors. These would regu- larly sell for 5000.
 $13.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
Very special
Mid~season I-Iats

Toques and Small Hats, mostly black and taupe coors. Soft folds of black satin, well sprinzed with steel beads, small steel bead ornaments at top.
 Taupe color satins small close fitting shapes, shirred and puffed crowns or brims, some with band of fur, others with fur pom pon or small fur balls Henna Silk Hat trimmed with velvet bands 1@ Georgette and Satin combinations. '7 Victory colors, rose red yelled with blue chiffon blue satin brm.
 Satin with colored silk braid or wool strands forming a checked design, most unusual A satin crown, taupe color, is surrounded by deep band of fur which has large red flower on it. Silks, odd shapes with sole trimming of fancy stitching. -i.e-.=.ja3
 Prices from $500 to $16OO I
 Second floor
 In the Shoe Department
 For Women and Misses
 Shoes and Evening Slip Felt House Slippers, pers Satin Boudoir Slippers, Street Pumps and Spats, Carriage Boots, Travelling Slippers, Arctics and Rubbers' Fer Men and Boys House Slippers and Polishing Sets. Children's Arctics, Rubbers Slippers and Shoes. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13

g All You Need Is . v and as @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
Standing Mirrors

Heavy and substan- tial mirrors for table or desk use, nickel frames, plain or engraved edges. Oval or large and small square shapes,
 75 cts and S1.00
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
Chilrden's Books

Panoranas, easy to handle, brightly colored pictures with verses,75 cts Kindergarten Books, letters and pie lures in color, 60 cts Animal Books, mounted on linen,
 60 cts Small Fairy Tale Books, linen bound,
 5 cts A Chest of Books, six little red cov- cred volumes neatly packed in travelling chest, $1.5O Drawing Books of fairy tales, with colored crayons, 35 cts
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13

CamisOIes Semi made, only few stitches required to finish these daintiest of garments of which woman ever has too many.
 Ca1nisoles of embroidery straps to match neatly boxed $1.5O, $2O0 and S225 Lace Camisoles, S159 and $189 Rufled Flouncings, Embroidery Beading in all widths.
 A complete line of Petticoat F1ouncings, 35 and 50 ots
 Counter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

len notion ths: I would slip away
without making any fuss. II vaa,
However, a great mistake, for It seems
as though everyone there has been
calling me up to tell me what . eon'
sation my abrupt departure made"
"Then 7 won't detain you longer,
Mrs. Waverly. for you must be doa4
icr sleep. Indeed. think can detect
slocpytime in your voice. May coma
ever this afternoon and talk over tho
party with your"
had said yes. little book. ana Bar
clay sill had disconnected before !
remembered that Jim had said be vas
coming over IL he were not too beay.
did not at the time to think much
about it. for was too sleepy. Bat III
ter l found out 20 my sorrow what \
mistake | had made. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
FACTS AND FANCIES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE
LET WOODS HELP
SWEET STORE
sy eIDDV BYE.

Housek eepers 80 fortunate as 70 live
IN small communities or in the country
have an advantage over city Gamers
IN that they have n store OF wild fruits
aid berries 20 add zest and new flaw.
ors % canned. treasures.
Among the best known and more
plentiful wild berries are the WHO
~ pberries. blackberries. huckleber.
and blucberries. varying in pro-
On according 70 climate. Toward
northern border OF the United
Gates may be found wild strawber-
too. uncqualled in sweetness. per-
..ue ard flavor by is larger sisters
~ the city markets. All these wild
b,.-.cS ere suited 10 jams and pre-
fs,.c5 rs we.l Gs the cultivated ber-
ues. Wild gcDs2bo.ries. cooked, stra-
nei and combined with apple Juice
and q O. "a o. mint. make a Jelly new.
Il. % De fIrgJtIen in tart deiicacy.
S2-y.s berry bushes grow in almost
cNtry t.'ra7. and along creek beds
where their waite veil Of blossoms 10
String h0Uld serve 70 mark them for
the later berry seeker They are dark
blue and mealy in texture. bat cooked
and strained with apple juice and
lutte mint ;bry rake delicious jel
~. especially 4 rev tablespoonfuls
Of strained lemon juice is added.
Mulberries. that red and black fruit
from he little ,hcrnless trees. usual.
u within easy reach. are 4 source of
delightful jelljes and preserves and
;hc jelly and w.ne are most healthh,l
EulberTics are rich in potash and next
20 grapes and cherries contain the
rurest and most concentrated grape
sugar. sCInd in fruits.
TO make mulberry Jelly use the
iard. red. immature berries, adding
quart OF water 20 every quarts Of
berries. Simmer slowly for / hour.
then add quart OF cold water. mash.
ing the berries well. and simmer an.
O.her hour until juice is rich and
mick. Dissolve sugar in a little boil.
ing water in another pan, allowing l
pint OF sugar to each pint of juice.
Combine the melted sugar and juice
and boil 5 minutes. skimming well.
-Four into glasses and set in the sun
until cool and firm. Seal with melted
yaraffin and metal or paper lids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

Miss Sybil Marine. daughter OF Sir
Girdon Marine. an official OF the Bank
of England, has been decorated by the
British government for nursing and
administering to the wounded soldiers
OF the French and English armies
while under fire on the west front. She
will soon be welded 10 Captain Basil
LANG Clay OF the Royal Coast army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
BY 5ETTY BROWN.
m. E. a. Fashion Exrert)

NEW YORA.s July 23.-Irs coming!
The sensible saoe,
The round ,)c and low heel are be.
.ng worn in farlS this very minute
and oyery SnOc dealer and designer
saw in New York confirmed the
W iul and beautiful ncvs,
Awful news because round toes are
so homely-and beautiful news BE-
Cause round ,oes and low heels a.e
so conf lrtablc
Wartimes demand comfort and
health Tor wal worscr5-ard there
not much OF either in FTenchhceled
sllppers-so out they 90.
There's no use 10 protest when II
Belle Paris herself adopts them.
II is true that late summer fashions
permit US an extension OF time in
which TO pose and piroueite in or
dainty slippers OF fine leather ana
suited necl. Elaborate ornament
Iarks the passing Of the mode, and
cfuses 10 herald what IS 70 be
Tho long. pointed vamps which We
a-o wearing nov are TO be succeeded
bN SEOe5 WHICH nave SHoll VI lutdAAN
vamrs. with high arch and medium
;iCcls. Oh. yes. and round toes. enc
then there will be a greater Gesrc
Of foot comfort The long p0intei
t.es. coupled with high heels, whites
are calculated 10 force the toes into
the narrow points. have no place In
the wartime dress regime. and shoe
designers realize II.
The high.heeled, round-top. short
vamped and high.ai ched shoe is no,
particularly goCG looking. II makes
the loot look short and fat. but IL is
comfortable. French women have
adobted these shoes because they are
so generally forced TO walk instead
Of driving.
As far as the war regulations are
concerned. shoes may not hereafter
be made more than nine inches in
keight, and only three colOrs may be
used However. such large stocks
have already been manufactured that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

had hardly hung up the receiver
when the annoying bell rang again.
This time IL was Jim's voice that
heard. ! was so sleepy. however, that
I asked in formal tone. who is
speaking?" hoping he would take the
hint.
"Margie, this Is jim" he said, "and
II Is no wonder that my voice is so
much changed that you do not recog.
nize II. have been nearly wild with
worry about you. Why did you not let
me take you home when ! brought you
your wrap? When We found you were
gone went out and saw that the elect.
nc vas not at The curb and. OF course.
decided that probably you had felt
badly and Sill had taken you home.
| went back 10 The ballroom and was
confirmed in the theory by not finding
Sill but later when he showed up
went Immediately TO the telephone
and found you were not in. and was
sure that something had happened to
you"
well. I am all right now and very
sleepy. Jim, so am going to ring Off"
"You take the matter OF making all
your friends worry about .tlu for
hours, Margie very calmly said jim.
IN rather sulky voice.
Eyes. really refuse to be disturbed
about It until after ! wake up this af-
ternoon. You can come over then
and be properly thanked II you wish"
IF I am not too busy | will come"
was his childishly cross reply.
rang off with a sigh of relief, for
I had reached a point where | could
only feel the want OF sleep so mucn
that | thought I should drop to the
floor. My long ride had done what !
wished for me. II had sent my brain
20 sleep. could not think.
However. was fated to have one
more conversation over the phone. !
had hardly turned from the phone az
ter talking with Jim when the bell
rang again and Barclay sill asked. 81
hope you will pardon me calling you
up at the unearihly hour. Mrs. Waiver
". but all your friends were much wor-
RED at your abrupt departure last eve
ling Naturally, ] was somewhat sur
Prise when I came back with the
water and found you not there. and
wondered IL l could have possibly said
anything which annoyed you in any
way. assure you did not intend
10 do so. and bcg .our pardon with all
oontrition."
When Barclay Sill speaks in this
formal manner his voice does not re-
mind me OF Dicks al all. So said
ever the phone, "l on have nothing 30
beg my pardon Tor. Mr. sill. just felt
little out OF spirits, and took sud