davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
TWO
FOR SERVICES
French Navy League Honor
Col. Thompson and Clar-
ence Ousley.

In recognition OF services rendered
the people of France, Col Robert
Thompson and Clarence Ousley, Of
Washington. have been elected honor
ary members of the French Navy
League. according to an announcement
during a speech made by Capt. A. F.
du Pont. delegate to the Navy League
Convention, at the banquet given at
the Willard Hotel last night.
Lieut.. Col. Brekenbridge urged the
league members to meet the RESPONSE
bilities of the coming days Of recon-
The part that will be played by the
United States Shipping Board in ef-
fecting the return of America to the
sea-" was described by Commissioner
John A. Donald. who asked co-opera-
tor of the Navy League for the board.
Other speakers were Representative
Mondell, Of wyoming. Henry Howard
and. Clarence Ousley.
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. wife Of the
Secretary of War. appeared on the
program. following the addresses, in n
number of patriotic songs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Can Be Relieved by Cleansing the
Blood With S. S. S.

Rheumatism is one of the Oldest
of human ailments. and yet the
causes which produce it was a
question long in doubt. 1t was
thought at one time to be a dis
ease of the bones entirely; its on
gin also was attributed to some
specific affection of the nerves, and
various other theories, which prov
ed to be wrong, were put forward
in an effort to find a cure for the
trouble. Under these conditions
the Treatment of Rheumatism was
very unsatisfactory and only of a
temporary nature. Wien it was
determined beyond doubt that
Rheumatism is a blood disease.
brought about by an excess of
uric acid in the circulation. then
its cure became a matter of purify
ing the blood and thus destroying
its source,
The pains OF Rheumatism may
often be temporarily relieved by
the application of hot cloths. lin
iments, plasters. ETC.. but as such
treatment does not reach the blood.
no one should experiment or ex-
peet permanent benefit from it.
A condition of such serious ma
ture requires proper treatment.
Not only must the disease be
driven out. but the system which
has been weakened by The poison
must be built up, before health
can be restored. The question
of most Importance. therefore. is:
what medicine has proven by act
ual results its superiority as a
blood puri6era We claim this
distinction for & S. S. because
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
SENATOR SHERMAN
HEADS D. c. COMMITTEE

Senator Lawrence E. Sherman w4u
Be the next chairman OF ,the Senate
District COMMITTEES. as hAd been fore-
casted.
The full personnel Of me COMMITTEES
has not been announced. but Il IL
Known that Senators Diilinxharn,
Jones, Of Washington; Calder and
New are to be chosen for Il. Chair
men OF other committees follow:
Foreign Relations. Lodge, Massachu-
setts: Finance. Penrose. Pennsylvania; !;
Appropriations. Warren, wyoming;
Miiitary-Affairs, wadsworth.N \ New
York; Naval Affairs, Page, Vermont:
Judiciary. Nelson. Minnesota: Inter-
STATE Commerce. Cslmmfns, Iowa; Ag-
ricuiture. Gronna. North Dakota;
Commerce. Jones. Washington; Rules,
Knox. Pennsylvania. Public Lands,
smoot. Utah; Privileges and Elections,
Dfllingham, Vermont: Manufacturers,
La Toilette. Wisconsin: Education ana
Labor. Kenyon, Iowa: Mines. Poin-
dexter. Washington; Immigration,
Colt, Rhode Island; Indian Affairs.
Curtis. Kansas; Irrigation and Recla-
nation. McNary. Oregon; Philippines,
Harding. Ohio: Printing. Moses, New
Hampshire; Library. Brandegee. Con-
necticut.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
VETERANS WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO VAN DYKE

The annual memorial services of
the United Spanish War Veterans at
St Elizabeth's Hospital today will in
part be tribute to the memory of
Carl c. Van Dyke, former Represen-
tative from Minnesota.
Mr.. Van Dyke was to have been the
principal speaker at the services, and
instead of filing his place the time
will be devoted to silent prayer by
the veterans.
The memorial committee is as fol-
lows: Charles j. p. Weber. G. E.
Rausch. chairman: John Lewis Smith.
Daniel V. Chisholm. Samuel Mawson,
F. S. Hodgson. H. C. Wilson, Jere A.
Costello. ]. E. Maynard, ]. v. A.
Braden and J. b. Carver, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
TO REVIVE
FAITH INsLEAGUE
Senator Hitchcock and Ex-
President Taft to Confer
And Cooperate.

|, Senator Hitchcock and former
President Taft will confer next
week on measures to revive public
sentiment for the league of nations.
Hitchcock is the recognized leader
OF league advocates in the Senate.
while Taft leads them outside that
body. Their conferences are de-
signed to bring cooperation be-
tween Senators favoring the league
and those working with Taft
throughout the country. Taft and
Hitchcock will meet with State
workers at Springfield. Ill. on May
2s. at Kansas City on May 80, and
at Omaha or May 81.
The leagues friends in the Senate
said last night that its opponents
have the country's ear. Vigorous
efforts are to be made between now
and the time President Wilson re-
turns to renew the pro-league senti-
ment Democrats are counting on
the President in person to swing the
country back into line by showing
why the league is necessary as a
supplement to the treaty.
Senator Borah, leading Senate op-
ponent. said yesterday that letters he
and other Senators are receiving show
the country is strongly opposed to
Article Y. on the ground that il will
mean sending American soldiers to
Europe. Asia or Africa to defend the
territorial integrity Of foreign ma
tions. Thousands Of letters are being
received. Borah said. Practically all
insist that Article Y must come out
Of the covenant.
Influence Of returning soldiers also
Is being shown in letters to Senators.
Soldiers relatives write that the
boys" say England and France are
not really friendly to the United
States. and that, therefore. this coun-
try should not entangle itself with
European affairs.
Opposing Senators have received In
formation from Paris, they said last
night, that the real depth of the
dissatisfaction of American peace
makers with the form Of the treaty
mas only been hinted at in press dis
patches.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
FOUR LIBERTY LOANS
COST 20 MILLIONS

1t cost s29,7S2. 76s.O1 to float the
first four liberty loans. In the four
campaigns s1s,S15,77S,S0O was
raised. The figures for the Fifth
Victory Loan are not yet available.
Although yesterday was the day
Tor the various Federal reserve
banks to make their report to the
United States Treasury. it will be
week or ten days before it is
definitely known how far over the
loan was subscribed. 1t is be-
lieved it will total close to s6.OOO,-
100000. although s4.50O, ,0OO, 900 was
the minimum asked of the country.
To show how extensively the cam
raign was organized, 1t is but nee
essary to state that a liberty loan
committee. with headquarters, was
established in more than 10000
communities throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
DEATH RECORD.
NHITR

NHITk
s. Estelle s. NARROW. ts yeas. 3lS Mount
Pleasant st. NV.
VIM. w. Jones. 70. St Eizabeth's HOSPITAL.
James'E l. Fitzgerald. q. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Emile b. Stefan. ls. sos Georgia ave
Joseph NJ. Edcr. 81. Emergency Hospital
George Tucker, g. tuberculosis Hospital.
Rosa @. Maddox. q. ass 18th st. NV.
Lucetia NJ. George. es. 772 Hobart place nv.
Helen McMahon, . mos, 200 K st, NV.
Infant Of Junius and Nena J. Yage. Is
houn. Columbia Hospital.
CoLoRED.
Fannie u Wilson, n, so Missouri ave. sw.
Israel Washington. 50. GIL ID st. sw.
Ella L. Blackwell. .. the Wilson apts
Martha Moore. 6, 44s o st. NV.
Joseph Coates. "a. sls Westminster St
Edward G. Brooks. IS. 4s B st. se
Henry h. Snyder. 81. le25 Vermont ava NV.
Isabel Lswis. n. Home for the Aged>& Inhrm.
Ulysaes Dishman, I, szle Sherman ave. nv.
Dora Brown. q. 3s 18th st Sc
Thsress Marshall. le. z1 st sw.
Dorothy N. Toliyer, mos. IN lith st- nv.
Bertha Psttzu1, day. 10 Z T. ".
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ELVES DELIGHT
DURING FESTIVAL
Washington Kiddies Stage
Pretentious Entertain
q ment on Ellipse.

Washingtonians have been given an
opportunity to enjoy many pageants,
but none any more than the spectacle
presented yesterday. on the Ellipse.
by children of the Washington play
grounds.
A large section was roped on and
at intervals May poles were set up.
presenting a sight that made many
people think Of the description Irving
gave of the May fete IL Devonshire,
England.
The costumes of the children set
on by the green Of the Ellipse, formed
a color scheme that was beautiful
In addition to the May pole and
throne of honor. the children gave
an exhibition of fancy dancing that
would make some of the professional
dancers look to their laurels.
Following the entrance Of brownies.
frogs. flowers. canary birds and at
tendauts to the court, Miss Mildred
Lashhorne was crowned Queen of
the May. and escorted to her throne
with much ceremony.
For the entertainment Of the queen
all of the attendants to the court an
peared and danced
Ruth Newman. Marie GRAHAM.
Camille Little and Flora Kali played
the principal roles in the entertain
ment and led the various units in
the dancing.
The festival ended with a dance
around the May poles.
The Salvation Army performance.
scheduled for. yesterday in the sylvia n
Theater. was postponed until Monday
on account Of the rain. Many of the
players. in spite of inclement wealth
er. tried to go on with the show but
the storm finally forced them to leave
the stage.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
.Y0URRHEUMATISM=
MEANS BAD BLOOD
as

of its successful record for more;
than sixty years
Why should you continue to- Be
a victim of Rheumatism when S. .
S. S.. the good old remedy that.
has brought relief to. thousands
who have suffered from this pain :
full disease, is availablep :
One reason why s S S Is 50
successful in the treatment Of
Rheumatism and other blood dis.
orders. is the fact that il is a
purely vegetable remedy. beng
made from roots and herbs gath
cred direct from the forest It,
contains not a particle of mineral /;
substance. and acts by driving al
disease germs from the blood and :
cleansing it of all impurities.
1t is a great blessing for a suf-
ferer to become acquainted with
the powers of S. S. s.. for in this
remedy is found the help that can
come only from the proper treat
ment-
Many letters have been written
to us by those who have used S.
S. S.. telling of the good il has
done to them. Their statements
will be helpful to many Others who
suffer. and we ~iIf be glad to send
you some of these testimonials full
of this direct evidence of the value
of S. S. S. So
A full course Of this remedy will
prove to you its great efficacy. as
it has in thousands of other cases.
Do NOT continue, to suffer because
of wrong treatment. but 90 to your
drug store and commence taking
S. S, S. today, also write the head
physician of our Medical Depart
ment. which Is maintained for the
benefit of an who are afflicted, and
advice as to the treatment neces- !
sary in your individual case will be
gladly given without charge. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, I52
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

David n. Millard, q, Columbus, Ca, ana
sarah x. Stiles. a. Lorou, Va The Rev
T. E. Davis.
Joseph c. Mittel. a. Philsdelphia, Pa. and
Myra B. Bates. "A, Big Springs. Tex. IN,
Rev. Fl. T. Stevenson.
Burdette Garrison. Q. Birmingham, Ala. and
Edith A. Corkran, q. Easton, Nd The Rev
J. L. Gordon
DanielsJ. Nconan. IS. and Clam NJ Grsvea
3. both Of Washington The Rev. J. J. A.
Dillon.
Ralph T. Longden. g, and Genevieve Evans
3. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. L. Pur
DUN.
Edgar B. Heimer. %. and Blanche NJ Red.
nour. %. both Of Washington The Rev. r.
W. johnson.
Henry W. Nunamaker. a. and Mamie A
Culver, "A. both Of Washington. The Rev. p.
J. O'Connell.
CoLoRED.
Eugene L Jackson. q. and Louise Thomas
-. both Of Washington. The Rev. W. II.
Jernaquin.
Thoerder Deskins 3. and Corinne Mundy.
.. both Of Washington The Rev. J. Carroll.
Lester +. johnson, %. Philadelphis. Pa. and
Martha G. oney. 3. Washington. The Rev.
c. II. Wesley
Willial L. Wagner. a. and Della Gordon. 3,
both Of Washington The Rev. J. Z. Willis
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles and Clara Shaikewitz, boy.
VIM n. and Edith NJ. Recksiek. boy.
Raymond Il. and Fannie E Rousseau. girl
George s. and Catherine Reichenbach, bo
Harry L. and Mary A. Potts. boy.
VIM. +. and Mary L. Nichols. girl.
Earl r. and Harriet II. Nelson. bog.
Joseph Fl. and May L. Miller. boy.
Frank and Stella NJ. Mudd. boy
Harvey o. and Jennie T. Lawrenson. boy,
BENJAMIN and Eva Kraft. boy.
Ernest II. and Annie +. Hobbs. bog.
BENJAMIN and Bessie Harris, girl.
John T. and Mary q. Guynam. girl.
Michael r. md Bridget NJ. Flsvin. boy.
Giacomino and CRrmela De LeonibuS boy.
John Y. and Katherine NJ. Dove. boy.
Melvin G. and Gertrude E. Dom. boy.
John L. and Dorothy L. Cain. boy.
John Z. and Charlotte r. Baughman, girl.
Troy A. and Ina NJ. Bankstou. boy.
Daniel Q. and Violet N. Bstson, boy
COLORED.
James A. and Carrie Madison. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
GERMAN SUBMARINE
OPEN TO PUBLIC

chance to inspect a tin fish
that did quite little damage to
the shipping interests OF the allies
during the war will be given the
Washington public, according TO a
statement from the Navy Depart
ment last night
The U-1l7. formerly under Ger =
man operation. is at the foot of s
Seventh street and will be open
to the public between 2:3o and
$50 p. m. on week days and from
1880 a m to $50 p. m on Sum
days. .
This undersea boat had quite a
career. having on her irst cruise
sunk twenty ships -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LASHED FOR FAILURE
TO BURY SLAIN GIRL

Yankchow-To kill half-wit
daughter. that is not serious. but to
leave the body unburied on a vacant
lot, that is not to be tolerated, Not
Tn Yankchow! The girl victim. 1e
years old, was drowned in a huge
water tank. the body wrapped in
mating and thrown out on the lot
The father was given a few lashes
and a warning for failure to bury
the corpse.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
SPEED AnDPEP
J SHOWN ON HILL
INlIlFlRsT WEEK:
kh,a hsst Srs
House and Senate Start-s
With Rush that Rresages "a
oSDffr axEINl
Success
HEAVY PRoERA:M !
Peace Treaty and League.
OF Nations Primise to
Hold Spotlight. =.
HEAVY PR0ERAM

The new Congress proved IN ttsJ
first week that It means business
leaders said last night revieving
the record made in the opening dsySh
of the, session
They declared the speed vithrs
which the House got action on von<d
an suffrage and the $4,000. 900 ~,sSir
risk deficiency appropriation fore<=
cast a rapid cleanup Of public busi-
ness left over from last ssssions.,
This. they pointed out. win clear
the way for confederation Of new
reconstruction legislation to whkch.
much of the session IL expected 70
be devoted
The House passed the vomaa
suffrage amendment. the war r1slr-
deficiency. making possible the psy~y
ment to hundreds Of Thousands war-
risk allotments long overeue. ands-
practically completed work q thas
s15.ooo.ooo Indian bill q
District Bin AInest ov>x -
In addition it's AppropriatIon Cons
mittee about finished fts conxdera-0
uon OF the District appropr1aftea1
bill = =
The Senate rapidly approved thf
War Risk bill and paved ths-y1g~
for early action on suffrage
The coming week will see Hous4-
committees take up repeal OF m1<S
ury taxes. financial needs OF tna.,
railroads. provision for pay OF the
army, q big general deficiency bius-
the agricultural appropriation buas
and naval appropriations &
In the Senate an attempt vfn ID
made to force woman suffrage 20 q =
vote Republicans will cancus
Monday on committee Chairman
ships. bringing TO a head the pro-
gressives fight on Senators PEN
rose and Warren as chairman or
the Finance and Appropriations
committees.
Program I'm senate
The Finance Committee expects
TO begin consideration OF repeal OF
the luxury tax, and the judiciary
Committee the Sheppard and Jones
bills for enforcement of wartime -
prohibition
Discussion Of the peace treaty
and league of nations will continue
before the Senate Senator Reed
on Monday expects to discuss the
increased influence of the brown
and yellow races under the league
Senator Robinson and possibly
Senator johnson. of California win
deliver league speeches during the.
week ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
PETR0GRAD, CAPTURED
BY WHITE ARMY AS
BRITISH SHELL FORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
stopped Admiral Kolchak's often
sive in Southeastern Russia at a
point north OF Samara, on the volga.
but reports from Paris that the
allies are preparing to recognize
kolchak's Omsk government to
some degree would seem to Indicate.
the Bolshevik claims in this respect
might be overly optimistic.
British airmen on May 10 success
fully bombed a Bolshevik fleet on
the Caspian. according to a delayed
dispatch from the Baku correspond
ent Of the Mail. Several direct hits.
the dispatch said. were made on the
rect which consisted of ten
destroyers and two submarines.
Soviet Offers Concessions.
Helsingfors. May 22.-The Bolsbev-
Xxi are reported to have offered i'm
portant concessions to both the allies
and anti-Soviet Russians, in an effort
10 avert capture of Petrograd and
'ne threatened isolation of Moscow
The advance of the Firms from the
north and the Esthonians from the
west squeezed Petrograd in a wise.
from which the only apparent escape
was by evacuation of the city. The
movement OF the Esthonians also
threatened to cut railway communi-
cation between Petrograd and Mos
COW, and it was apparent the Boil
shevik forces must defeat the Es-
thonians quickly or begin their re-
treat from Petrograd to prevent be-
ing hemmed in there.
An allied fleet, according to uncon-
nrmed reports received here. is en-
gaging the resurrected Russian Bal
tic fleet in the Gulf of Finland, not
far from Petrograd, in cooperation
with the Esthonian army.
The Bolshevik leaders in Petrograd
were said to be growing panicky and
hundreds of their followers are re-
ported to be deserting.
More than half a million workers
in the factories there have been call
ed to take up arms against the Es-
thonians and Firms. and the Bolshe-
Wiki claim they have mobilized 5000,
900 soldiers to oppose their enemies
on all fronts.
Starvation in Petrograd is under
stood-to be imminent and various re-
ports have 1t that thousands are
dying daily of privations
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.

LIBERTY, 6-CYLINDER 5-PASSENCER-
New, never been out of garage at I212E
street northwest. as received by winner of
third prize in Herald contest. Will exchange
for cheaper light car. Call Franklin o64o-J.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
Sound Finance

TEL me. Ethel, is 1t true that your
husband stays late every night at the
club TO play billiards for-for money!"
There was sob in the anxious
mothers voice as she spoke the last
sad words. But her recently wed
daughter smiled brightly as she re-
piled.
'Yes. mother. but it's quite all
right. He gives me all his win
ningsr
'Whatw gasped the elder lady.
You"
He always plays with Mr.. Jones
next door," went on Ethel. And Mrs.
Jones makes him give her all his win.
nings, and she gives me all the money
she gets and | give her all the money
| get, and so we both have twice as
much as we could get out OF them 9th.
erwise. "-London Answers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
she Fe.r, Nobody.

Precocity. thou art indeed often the
sauce OF life. When the 12-year-oid
daughter of a negro laundress brough;
back a customers laundry at II p. m.
Saturday the customer, femlninefy
curious. inquired: aren't you afraid
TO be out alone so late at nightf'' "Oh.
no. got gun" responded the daugh-
ter OF Africa. producing a 32-caliber,
loaded revolver from the pocket Of
her coat and fiourIshlng II about. Il
never shut 1t yet" she continued un-
concernedly TO further frightened in.
qulries. but would. all right, II
pLybody bothered me-" She was hasti-
" ushered out.-Detroit Free Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
Planned a surnrlss.

After being married short time |
decided to surprise my husband with
some of my lovely bread. So / baked
five loaves, which felt and looked more
like brick than bread, In panic |
hurled 1t, thinking that would end my
mistake.
But next morning came Mr.. Neigh
hor with a loaf of my bread which he
had piowed up in his field. and handed
il to my husband. saying 1t surely
came from newlywed, and we being
the only newcomer in some years |
had to plead guilty. | can never for
get how felt. as certainly did sur
prise tiny husband. A dog had car
ried II from my hiding place TO his for
future use.-Chicago Tribune.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
Exact Copy of wrspper.


When Rodln modelled the bust of NJ.
Clemenceau. which now stands among
those OF other gYeat Frenchmen in the
senate chamber, his subject was not
at all pleased with It. The big skull
projecting cheek bones. wrinkled eyes
and dropping mustache were certainly
not nattering ScrutinIzing II, the
"Tlger" knit his brows and growled:
"who is this Mongol?"
There are even those who say that
was why NJ Clemenceau did not favor
a national funeral for ROdin. but "can
such anger dwell In minds divlneT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12

Hilda was having her first picture
taken. She held her mouth wide open
and tie camera man tOld her 70 keep
her mouth closed and to try TO smile
Hiida did nos see how that could be
done. After the picture was deyel-
oped We found that It was nice. but.
sad 70 relate Hilda's mouth was closed
a tight as she possibly could close II.
We asked Der the reason for this and
she said Well. yOu see the man
'ld me 70 close my month and then
lie told me 10 smile--so / closed my
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
S. o. S. Calls.

A druggist recently received these
notes from customers;
MY little baby has eat up It's fa-
theirs parish plaster. Send an ante.
dote quick as possible by the Enclosed
girl"
Il have cute pain In my childs
diagram. Please give my son some
thing 10 release II"
"This IL my little girl. send you
$ cents TO buy two poders for groan
up adult Is sIke."-IllinoIs Health
News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
MORE THAN 100000
MINERS IN j. S.
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Nations Vast Coal Supply Is Kept
in the Pits.
NoNUNIoN MEN AT WORK
Also a Few Union Miners Under Con-
tract Remain op Duty-Several
Minis in Kentucky and West
Virginia Are Working.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Nearly all the ma
lions vast bituminous coal fields are
closed, as q result of the miners strike
although thousands of nonunion miners
are at work and in scattered districts
where contracts are still in force union
miners reported as usual Figures
compiled by and based chiefly on union
leaders claims. in many cases conced-
ed by the operators, slkwed that $425,-
$40 men We're out in % states.
In its physical aspects the strike APP
parently has largely stopped produc
ton of soft coal but with large non
union fields in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia still operating near normal,
and with number of smaller fields
also working with union contract min
ers, the actual effect upon production
cannot be definitely stated.
Coal operators claimed thousands of
nonunion miners were producing coal
IN the usual quantities, although con-
ceding that in union fields the strike
was effective.
Union leaders reported i'm most in
stances that the strike was virtually
100 per cent effective
Report on Strike Numbers.
Tonight's figures ON the number of
men out, as compiled by the miners
iaatlprS HHara us foItnNvS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-12
liable oeIicaeies.

A young man who sat next to de
mure young lady at the supper table
found himself at loss for words. Sud
denly he thought Of picture theaters.
Are you fond of ilms?' he asked. AS
general thing. yes" she answered
prettily and before he could follow ur
the subject she added hastily. hut nnt
tonight thank you--it Is rather late.
A lit lie jelly viii be sufi .ienti"