davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-12-19

p. Fitzgerald now has his teams and
freighting outfit at work between Raw
Inns and the Lost Soldier and Ferris
oil fields, assisting in the transpOrta-
ton of great quantities of machinery
and other supplies now being placed in
the field in preparation for a busy sea
son of drilling operations.
, 1918-12-19

Fancy dishes make nice presents. We
have a great assortment of dishes in
sets, odd pieces such as cake plates. su-
gar and cream sets. fancy cup and sau-
GERS. salt and pepper shakers, salad
sets. nut sets, dresser sets, etc. Come
early and make your Christmas selec-
.tion.-Tilton & SON..
, 1918-12-19

Get your holiday perfumes, station
cry, candies, cigars, pipes, manicure
sets. fountain pens, safety razors. ivory
goods, dolls. books, erector sets, greet
ings, ETC., at Hays.
, 1918-12-19
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McCo nneD Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting. fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Greek. p
DAvIS-McCONNELL Co.,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-12-19

We have reduced the prices on lave
Hers, and have an elegant line to select
from. Come quick if you want a bar
gain.-Scott.
, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Fred B. Durrie has received
word from Benkelman, Neb., that her
father, Joseph Robidoux, and her sister,
Miss Corinne, are both quite ill with
the flu. The epidemic is raging in that
region, several deaths having resulted
during the past few days.
, 1918-12-19

We are over-stocked on bracelet
watches, chatelain watches, gents and
ladies' watches. Our stock must be re-
duced. Will make special prices until
January 15.-Scott.
, 1918-12-19

Pearl-handled sterling silver berry
spoons, cake and pie knives, cream Ia
dies. cold meat forks, beautiful line, at
SCOTS.
, 1918-12-19

Mrs. c. F. Hook returned the first of
the week from E~ncampment, where she
had visited for several days with the
Bowers family.
, 1918-12-19

Leroy Jenkins was down from
French the first of the week He
brought his brother. Charles. down to
emain in town for the winter and at
e school.
, 1918-12-19

f. L. Gould and Frank Schilt left
the first of the week for Nebraska,
where they will visit briefly with rel
~atives, after which they will go to Den
yer for a few days stay on business.
, 1918-12-19

f. l.. Gould last week disposed of the
Kissel Kar truck owned by the Wyom-
ing Garage. Harry Anderson of En-
campment was the purchaser.
, 1918-12-19

Go to Tiltoi & Son for anything you
may want in the line of cut glass for
Xmas gifts. Water sets. berry sets, etc.
and many beautiful individual pieces.
, 1918-12-19

See "Polly of the Circus at the local
theater next Saturday evening. A beau
tiful and spectacular film from the fa-
nous Goldwyn Studios.
, 1918-12-19

Mrs. John Mccarthy arrived here on
Saturday from Rawilns to visit her
aunt. Mrs. X. NJ Barnes, and her sis
tiers, Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Doyle. She will return home after the
holidays.
, 1918-12-19

We have the greatest assortment of
ivory goods ever brought to Saratoga
toilet sets in many patterns, and many
small articles for toilet use. These
make fine presents. Let us show you
our assortment -Tilton & Son.
, 1918-12-19

Photo frames for you soldiers pic
ture; ivory frames, military sets, cary
ing sets, dresser sets, soldier sets, etc.
Scott.
, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and. Mrs. Lee Hopkins are the
parents of a son born on Tuesday, De-
cember II.
, 1918-12-19

LOST.-Between Want ranch and
Tel Mile, a lap robe bearing initials NJ
Il. \. Reward for return to Sun of
flee.
, 1918-12-19

LOST.-On ~Encampment road. be-
tween r. 7. Wood ranch and the Hop
kins ranch OIL Cow Creek, a boys sled,
branded king of the Hills" Finder
please return to or send word to G. w.
Scott, Saratoga.
, 1918-12-19

Best line of pocket cutlery-pearl,
stag and metal handles. Prices reason
able-Scott.
, 1918-12-19

One Christmas gift that would be
highly priced INT carefully treasured
for years is a 50 War Savings Stamp.
, 1918-12-19

Professor and Mrs. Jos. E. Kozina
returned home yesterday from Denver,
where they had spent several days.
, 1918-12-19

Come to us for anything in the line
of aluminium ware. We have "A great
line to choose from.-Tilton & Son.
, 1918-12-19

The more we read and hear about
Russia, the more we appreciate and en-
joy the United States.
, 1918-12-19

Xmas. New Years INT other post
cards just received.-Scott.
, 1918-12-19

Mrs. II. Sirois was in from the C. NJ.
Brown ranch Saturday.
, 1918-12-19

Kodak films developed and printed.
Promptness guaranteed.-Scott.
, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willford of Cow
Greek transacted business in town Sat.
urday.
, 1918-12-19

c. c. Young was down from the
ranch n day or two last week.
, 1918-12-19

Go to Hays for your magazine sub
scriptions
, 1918-12-19

Turkeys for sale, young Toms, dress.
ed or undressed. Phone al.
, 1918-12-19

Get a Claxtonola at Hays and en-
joy ALL of the worlds great artists.
, 1918-12-19
SHORT

Get your Holiday Goods at Hays.
, 1918-12-19

Look, AT the diplay of watches in
SCOTS windows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
CHURCHES.
cambridge Baptist church.
Colonial Place Christian church.
Meade Memorial Episcopal.
Kenncsseth Israel Jewish synn-
CHURCHES.

Kenncsseth Israel Jewish synn'
gogue.
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Asbury MethodiFt church.
Thomas Branch Methodist.
Third Christian church. O.
Sir Moses Montcfiore congrega
ton.
First Unitarian church.
Soldiers. Home chapel.
Fulton Baptist church.
Stockton Street Baptist.
IaureI.Strcet Methodist,
Union Station Methodist.
Forest Hill Episcopal.
Mizpah Presbyterian.
81. Benedict chapel.
Porter-Street Presbyterian.
Hoge Memorial.
Park Place Methodist.
Apostolic church.
Paramount Baptist.
Centenary Methodist,
Overlook Presbyterian.
manual Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
BOOZE TRUST BACK
Of BOOTLEG TRADE
Inspector Finds Pet Literature
of Cincinnati Around
Bottles.
L A VS. ARE ASSAILED
l. A VS. ARE ASSAILED
Government Criticized for Not
Allowing Mails to Carry
Liquor Advertisements
in Dry States.

When Inspector Beattie made
his usual raid on the midnight
Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac tran from the north last
night, he found, as usual, two
suitcases filed with whiskey--
tweleve quarts In each, this time.
But he found something big
ger than any boofIegger's cargo
of contrabaud-evide that the
liquor trust, otherwise the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association. OF Cincinnati. Is ac-
lively back OF the Bookkeeping
business. carried ON In defiance
OF Vtrginia's laws.
Around each of the twenty four
bottles was wrapped n circular,
attributed to a favorite author of
the booze bund whose home Is in
Cincinnati, and bearing the inn
print of the Cincinnati pressroom
whose sole business Is the publ
cation of antt-prohibition ntera-
ture.
The circular starts out with this
paragraph:
THE reformers have excluded
hQucT huNSTtSiitG ifo1l tbS nishiiS
I'm dry states. Some Of these days
they will exclude the Bible from
the mails on the ground that Ii
contains immoral matter"
From this vicious beginning, the
circular goes on to sneer at ma
tional, state and local laws, the
men who enforce them, the
people who caused them to be
enacted, slurs Americans gener-
ally, and winds up with the state
FaeHt- that every man in a dry
state carries corkscrew and a
beer opener on his key ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
THE AGRICULTURAL
BULLETIN FOR JULY

Commissioner G. V. Koiner is mail
ing out from the department of agri-
culture the July farm bulletin, These
monthly agricultural bulletins contain
regularly a lot OF practical and help
full information to our Virginia farm
ers free OF cost.
The July bulletin contains valuab
information on the preparation for The
next years crop, the attention OF farm
ers being especially called to the loss
in yield which many farmers sustain
by failure properly to prepare tina land
for the crop before it is seeded. The
contents further include articles on
the following subjects: Information
on the wool market; the control of the
cucumber and melon aphis; stand
ards on wheat and corn: the use Of
rock phosphate; and war savings
stamps. These helpful bulletins are
mailed free to all farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Today we publish list OF organixa-
tons that have been named in The
pichmond Virginian Organization
priya Distribution, consisting Of
churches. Schools. Lodges and Clubs.
tha names OF which have been sug-
rested by active men and women
workers connected with the different
organixat tons In some cases the or
Tanixations have authorized rep
resentative to act for them, and the
representative will cooperate with
the Distribution Manager OF The Rich
mond virginian In such way as TO
be greatly beneficial and very help
full to the organizations In getting
large share of the splendid prizes.
which have been purchased and are
now on exhibition In the show windows
q leading merchants OF the city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
NAMES OF CHURCHES, LODGES AND HOMES
NAMED IN v|RG|N|AN PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
DURING THE FIRST WEEK Of THE CAMPAIGN
Intres in the Distribution 10000 Valuable Awards Is
At Fever Heat and Visitors Throng the Managers Office
Inquire How They Can Help Their Favorte Organization
to Secure Prize.
HOMES, LODGES, ETC.

Richmond lodge. No. $50, Loyal
Order of Moose.
Federation of Mothers.
Masonic home.
GRAY Eagle u1be. Rexi Mem
Mattaponi council. Degree of
Pocahontas.
Progressive nest. No. 1858, Order
OF Owls.
Stuart lodge, No. i4f. I. o. o. f.
Pawnee tribe, No. Sc, Red Men.
Henderson lodge, No. los. i. o.
o. F.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Maple camp, No. $50, Woodmen
of the World.
Bclvidere council, No. 1889.
Royal Arcanum.
jefferson tent. No. 10, Maccabees
OF the World.
MARSHALL lodge. No. II. Knights
OF P$fhias.
Jefferson council. No. So, J. o.
z. A. NJ.
Dixie Aerie, No. sss. r. o. E.
Syracuse lodge, No. s, Knights
of Py1hias.
Council No. sos. knights of
Columbus.
Richmond lodge. No. IS, b. p.
o. f.
Fidelity council, No. Z. Daughters
OF Liberty.
Daughters OF the King society.
Boy Scouts Of America.
Violet council, No. 4, Daughters
of Liberty.
F1tzhugh lodge, No. 229, /. o.
o. r.
Holly chapter, No. 81. Order
Eastern Star.
Washington camp, No. 81. r. O.
s. of A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
CAPE COD SEES FIGHT
For Two Hours Huns
Bombard Barges, Tug
and Schooner.
SHELLS HIT LAND
Small Boy Waves Amer
lean Flag in Face Of
Germans During
Attack.

BoS on. July 2f.-A German
super-su bmarine, possibly accom-
panied by a small German aero
plane, attacked Q fishing schooner,
tug and four hargeS, carrying
women and children. with she'll
fire and bombs I'm broad daylight.
four miles off Cape Cod this morn
ing.
The four barges were sunk and
the tug set aflre. Three men on
the barges were injured by shell
fire. A -year-oid boy. son of
one of the captains. waved a big
American flag In the Germans
face during the two-hour bonn
hardment.
out of light haze. travelling
south OF Orleans. Cape Cod. be-
tween o and 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. After sinking the barges and
raining over 100 shells toward the
shore, she turned and fed toward
Highland light, travelling swiftly
on the surface.
Naval patrol boats and hydro
planes rushed to the scene from
the Chatham naval station. caus-
Ing the C-boat to submerge when
ont of view of those ashore,
The vessels attacked were;
An unidentified two ulasted Italia
irhing schooner, said TO halt frcy
Boston. She escaped, although fou
hots were fred at her
The Perth Amhoy. tug of the L.
Ugh Valley Transportation company
me OF the biggest and hest -know
,cear going tugs OF the Nortf. Attain
fc. bound from Gloucester to Ne'
fork, In command OF Capt, James II
'apley towing the following harges
Barge Lsnsford. Captain Charlie
gr..,-a - &c.. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
HUN RETREAT is ORDERLY BUT SWIFT AS ALLIES
PRESS REIENTLESSLY FROM THREE DIRECTIONS
SUBMARINE AGAIN APPEARS IN AMERICAN WATERS
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

The total American casualties
for the war are 12,712 as follows:
Killed IN action, 1910.
Died OF wounds, 67s.
Died OF disease, 1899.
Died of accident and other
causes. 543.
Lost at sea. 2sl.
Total deathA 4,421.
Wounded various degrees,
5,sl7.
Missing (including prisosers).
5s3.
Total. 1881.
Marine corps:
Officers:
Death. rs.
Wounded. %.
Missing. /.
Enlisted men:
Deaths, 664.
Wounded. 1895,
Prisoners, II.
Total marine corps casualties.
1881.
Grand total, 12.712.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
FIGURES OFFERED
To SUPPORT PLEA
FOR HIGHER FARES
Company Shows N e t
Earnings Less Than
Annual Return.
FOLLOWS REQUEST
Committee May Decide
to Ask More Informa-
ton About Capt.
tai Invested.
FOLLOWS REQUEST

Members Of the street committee OF
atty council yesterday received from
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany a tabulated statement OF the
earnings and expenses Of the railway
and electric light and power depart
nents Of the Richmond division OF the
company for the years beginning
June 80. 1918. to the present fiscal
year, Just closed.
This statement is I'm response 10
resolution passed al the Ia st meeting
Of the committee It was stated then
that the committee could not act upon
d petition OF The company's asking for
financial relief without something TO
indicate that the relief sought Is real
~ deserving
At various meetings Of the COM
rnStee representatives of the COM
pany have pointed out that the coma
pany Is losing money day by day. be-
cause Of the enormous cost OF ma
terial and the Increase in wages neces-
sarv to keep workmen, who are
tempted To go elsewhere for higher
wages These representatives have
shown that the company is tling la
Dor and school tickets at less than II
costs 20 furnish the transportation. and
that less than one cent is being de-
rived in profit from the sale OF six
for "a quarter tickets
Representatives Of the Trades and
Ia Dor council and individual labor
unions have opposed the proposed
change ia price 81 tickets, and have
sought IN show that the company is
making much money in IT'S light and
power departments. and that this
should ne su'4cfent 10 Keep Things go
Ing under the present conditions until
the war Is over.
The committee at it's list meeting
frankly admitted that the situation
appears complex and that before
can act inte!tigent!N the ngures from
all the departments OF the company
must be presented
Tnis. has been done And mere is
summary Or the statement
Sapual invested. hlchmoho.
bohuS' s4i'VVV."V"' interest. Soo"'-
CIV.
feeferreu STOCK Sa.eVP.0"V. dlNI-
denas' sSpo oht
For the hscal year ending June SO
1SIH'
haliway aiV!sion cross earninss'
Sl.e5i ,sfo,32. operating expenses, sl,-
l2o,s45.e4 depreciation. per cent
gross earnings, $F@' -. s. taxes nor
including federal slab,oao.4 as. Net
income eAciSssVe hond interest, $500
2eo.V@.
Electric light and power divisions;
Gross earnings. s9ss 3z2 20; operating
expenses SSSl,s2N 90, Depreciation.
per cent gross earnings, S59,2sa SO;
taxes. not including federal. sS4.-
SKY Net income. exclusive bond
interest, Soiosos'sS
Inc estimated government tax Is
placed IN the report at $2b,sI2, which
leaves total net revenue for year
end June 80, lsls, OF s7ss,S22.s5, as
against $500 600 In interests and divt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

The names of a number of organiza-
tons have been sent to the Distribu-
tion Managers. who have not yet
selected a representative. neither has
anyone recognized as an active mem
Der 90 the organization made an ap-
pearance at the Distribution once,
therefore 1t would be greatly to tho
advantage OF all such organizations to
have some official or active worker call
TO arrange for proper representation
for that particular organixatIon. The
importance OF this suggestion will ap-
peal to the officers OF all organizations.
When 1t is stated. that The Richmond
Virginian has arranged for $500
worth of Merchandise Prizes. but may
md later that there may be more &C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
POPE BENEDICT APPOINTS
SIX NEW BISHOPS IN u. S.

Rome, July 2l.-Pope Benedict Ia.
appointed the following Roman
Catholic clergymen in the United
States bishops:
The Rev. Fathers Gallagher, Of De-
troit: Brady. OF Baker City, Ore
Byne. Of Galveston. Texas: Drossaerts,
OF San Antonio. Texas: MAchnicholas.
Of Duluth. Mimi. and Taumara, OF
lafayette. Ind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Continued on Second Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

tContinued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
FooN Z. c~nrr IN y-,~,,r.

NV76HW.
ZurichA via Paris. July 20.-Scareity
IT fond 10 Incoming moro and more
serious IN Vienna according 70 nd
vices from the Austrian capitaf. Two
hundred restaur.utS have had 70 close.
aays one dispatch. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
Farmers Asked
For More Wheat
Acreage Increased IL Per Cent Needed
Next Year to Provide Food For
Warning Nations.

Washington. July 21.--The depart
ment of agriculture. II was announced
today. has asked farmers to sew A.
800. 900 acres In winter wheat this fall.
This would yield approximately $751;
600, 900. coo hushels--the greatest win
ter wheat crop in history
While the request specifically men,
tions $1,000. 900 acres as the area TO be
CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS.
Week Of July 22-27, Inclusive.

Barton Heights school -- Tuesday.
July 20. $50 A. NJ.
Bainhridge school Wednesday.
July "a, $50 A. NJ.
Binford school--Wednesda July
"a, $3.50 A. NJ.
Madison school --- Thursday. July
as. $3.50 A. M.
Paramount school--Friday, July 26.
0:30 A. NJ n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Salvation Amy Major
Wins War HOnors; Most
Popular In Battalion

Paris. France. July 2T-John T. At
kins. formerly a salvation Army ma
ior in ChiclEo, now serving with
famous battalion Of the United states
army as a Salvation Army workers.
has been mentioned in battalion and
regimental orders, has been over the
top" several times with the battalion.
has been acclaimed the most popular
man i'm the battalion and recommend
ed for commission as chaplain
Major Atkins. who is known Co
the officers and men OF the battalion
as the little major 20 distinguish
him from the real major Of the or
SANITATION. 1Laj. Theodore Roosevelt.
ir., isl said 20 carry the good luck Of
the unit with him The boys believe
that when he is present with them i'm
an enga cement their casualties are
light on one occasion when a raid
was TO be undertaken. the little ma
ior's unit suffered only four casual
ties. while the next Organization SUI
l2red severely
When pay day vas a. long time
coming recently. he gave each man en-
the battalion an order for seven
francs on the canteen- Each took adj
vantage Of the -jawbore,' as the
army boys call a loan and when pay
day came not one failed TO visit the
little major with the return payment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

: deVout as the modern painters at
tempt to depict the devotion Of saints
and angels.
BY reverence DR.. Pepper makes
clear his meauing-not the manner
or tone or a posture but that indie
Unable something that reveals the
mans consciousness OF Gods pres
ence, conception Of Gods dignity
and grandeur which comes from the
fact that God Is his ever present com
pani0n In daily life. Goodness Is
Godlikeness spelt with a small ."g.'
Let every reader OF this article cut
IL out and mail il to his or her
preacher A noticeable difference in
the conduct OF the service may result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Daily Novelette,

If AT FIRST
seITTHATi Smoke with acute title
W gitis.r exclaimed DR.. Yundan-
ner. mustn't even think Of It."
Dr. Tundanner was the fourth doc
tor Lucius Barley had visited, but he
squared his Jaw doggedly and went TO
Dr. -Windinny. DIT. Windinny exam
ined his throat with a goodIesoope.
you have a badly fnnamed stuffa-
gus" he pronounced
1T don't make no neverminds to
me hat I got-can I smoker asked
Barley.
smoker Certainly not 1t would
be sure death"
After paying the fee Of SO. Barley,
out on the pavement tore up the pre-
scription. dropped the fragments in
a beggar's tin cup and made his way
TO the office or DR.. Wagons.
Bad case Of lupsia tremendums."
sald Dr. Wagons Drink no whfs-
Ky. beer. or water, and above an don't
smoke"
There was only one doctor left and
Qe1ectedly Lucius Barley presented
himself TO DIT. Fingis
his verdict
can I smoker said Barley DULY.
Most certainly. smoke your head
on can't affect confused stimpIes."
replied Fingis.
Lqleius Barley leaped up and wrunE
At last have found a good doc
lor, ne cried "Dr. Fincis. 7 would
trust my life in your handst" And
9loytully lighting two cigars. he SAL
-leu Ilerrily forth with the doctors
heart --'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Only n Dublin Houses,
OF 200 Ruined. RebuiH

Dublin. Ireland. July 27.-The re-
building Of the houses in Dublin.
ruined during the Easter rebellion Of
1915, is proceeding very slowly. More
than zoo houses were destroyed. and
not more than q have so far been re-
built
In the main street devastated By
The fires. O'Connel street. only one
house has yet been finished The
main cause Of the delay has been the
greatly increased cost of materials.
and the difficulty Of procuring then.
especially timber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

settled down for our last two weeks
ln TINS delighrful country place.
4- was on the afternoon of the third
cay aLter Delia's departure that I no-
1-ceu Lnal Lou was Istless and quiet
Sne hau eaten little since braa l-f1s-
but had not worried about maj sbe
naa been playing hard out Of doors
TINS morning and afternoon. and I
lalcleQ she might have over tired her.
sen Ay neuet was strengthened
~Hen sne asked me at supper time IL
she might so to bed soon.
As soon as drink my milk
please, she said. I'D like to go TO
ped I'm awful sleepy and tired"
Lon Goes Eagerly to Bed.
ene drank her milk thrisrilv. and
g Gus confirmed me in the conviction
-lal she was not ailing, but only
weary. Had she not been wen. She
would have refused her milk.
Ten minutes after / had put her
into bed and said good night i re-
turned softly TO the nursery. She was
iylnE Just as ] had left her, sleeping
heavily Yes, I told myself. she was
over tired. that was all
Jack went into the nursery on his
way 20 bed that night. turned his
little electric torch upon the child for
an instant, then reported TO me that
she was sound asleep"
She's all rlChr.' he asserted Il
never saw her look better. noticed
Just now how pink her cheeks are she
has groWn plump, too. this summer"
Yes" I assented. The summer has
done her good And it has been a de-
lightful season for you and me. too.
Jack. hasn't ito"
1T has been a gay season" he az
Hrmed
Il love CAV tines 7 remarked.
This has been a thoroughly satisfac-
tory summer to me"
He said nothing. and I wondered 10
he were so absurd as TO still miss his
mother-Copyright. 1917. star Co.
Ito Be Continued.D