davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
MEXICO IN GERMAN
PLOT TOINVADE j. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA combined
German Mexico force planned to
invade the United States. attacking
the border States with $1,000 troops
coincident with Ludendorfs final
drive in France, according to state
ment issued by DR.. p. B. Altendorf,
who, from July, 1917, to April, 1919,
was connected with the army intel
ngence office and acting as a gov
erenment secret agent in Mexico.
DR.. Altendorf declared the Black
Tom explosion in New Jersey was the
esult of a Mexican plot
and that he probably caused the ar
rest of a spy who boasted that he
caused the explosion. The spy was
known as Pablo Wabirski. The spy
was sentenced to death and Presi-
dent Wilson is now reviewing the
case.
Even after the armistice was sign
ed, Mexican officials continued in
the pay of Germany and, while Ger
many was prohibited from manufac-
turing war munitions. German
capital had provided for starting
large munitions factories in Mexico,
according to the statement. DR.. AL
tendorf said he discovered two Ger
man wireless stations in Mexico
and that he reported to the gov
ernment the German submarine raid
along the American Atlantic coast
line a month prior. TO its START.
ParticulRrizing as to the German
plan to have munitions made in Mexico,
DR.. Altendorf said the German consul.
Rademacher, at Guaymas. arranged
with Governor Gales build a cement
plant at Hermosillo. Sonora, with a
monthly capacity Of 10000 bags. The
product was to be used for rebuild
ing piers and constructing new ones
THE foundations were completed
in July, 1917" said DR.. AltendOrf,
when I reported the scheme in time
to stop it,"
AS late as November, 1917, declared
DR.. Altendorf, he personally carried
request from Governor Gales to
Rademacher~ for SI5OO0O, saw the
money put in a bag and carried the
bag, accompanied by Rademacher to
Gales.
''Von Eckhardt," he stated, had
guaranteed to Carrapza an abundance
of capital to turn Mexico into an in
dustrial country. Won EclIhardt went
to Germany last April for the express
purpose of financing German corpora
tions and perfecting other arrange
ueHlS lot DulluluB great CucIliCdl
plants. textile factories. tanneries, and
all the other industries necessary to
make Mexico independent of the
United Estates and Europe
CBaron Won Eckhardt was GermaIs
ambassador to MeXicO.)
The full significance of all this
becomes apparent when 1 tell you
that part Of the German scheme pro-
vided for great munitiOn plants at
Mexico City which would make it un-
necessary for Mexico TO import war
materials in the future.
The activity Of Carranza in driv-
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
'EILEEN' COSTS MCCORMACK
$4,000; SHE'S IRISH cow

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. "a
John Mccormack, the noted tenor,
paid $4,000 for a COW here yesterday
an Irish COW at that. At least it is
generally assumed that the COW is
Irish. for Mr.. Mccormack named her
Eileen. which is the name Of the Irish
actress, Miss Huban, and Of Victor
Herbert's recent Irish operetta.
Two hours after Eileen became the
property OF Mr.. Mccormack she be-
came the proud mother Of a bouncing
calf which likewise. it is assumed.
with acquire an Irish name in due
course Of time. Mr.. Mccormack also
purchased a large herd OF Guernsey
cattle.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
MUNITIONS CITY TO BE
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

An entire city-everything from
737 manufacturing buildings to 1875
homes with a sewerage system, banks,
boarding houses. hotels, motion picture
houses, a hospital. etc.-will be sold by
the War Department The city is Nj
tro, w. Va, the town built by the
Government at a cost Of $4,000, 900,
for the manufacture of munitions.
Bids will be opened at noon, Sep
tember 80, at the office Of the chair
man of the ordnance district salvage
board. 171O Market. street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Bids must be for the en-
tire city, and be accompanied by a
certified check for $5OO,0OO
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
ANNUAL w. o. W. EXCURSION
AT BEACH NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual excursion Of the local
lodges of the WoOdmen Of the World
Will be held next Wednesday at
Chesapeake Beach. The outing was
planned for earlier in the summer.
but rain inteTfered with the program.
An elaborate program Of athletic
events and other features has been
arranged. Free dancing will be an
all-day attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
NEW PRESIDENT Of
LIBERIA NEARS n Y.

c. D. B. King, president-eIect Of the
Republic OF Liberia, is aboard the
steamship Carmania, which will dock
in New York harbor tomorrow. He
is visiting the United States to get
better acquainted with the thought
and opinion among the coloredl peo-
pie Of America, and will come to
Washington.
When his train arrives at the Union
Station he viii be met by hundreds
OF coIored persons, and viii be re-
ceived by a special committee. They
are: Emmett J. Scott, James a. Cobb,
WITHHELD McKinlay, Archibald H.
Grimke, W. H. Lewis. w. L. Houston,
and Ernest Lyon.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
SIX CANDIDATES TO
HEAD D. C. HIBERNIANS

The seven local divisions of the
Ancient Order. Of Hibernians are to
elect a president Of the local board
next month. '-...
Among candidates are J. Frank
O'Meara, John D. O'Connor, p. T. Carr.
Joseph A. DAILY, Thomas O'Dea. and
Thomas McGrath.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
18 MILLIONS ASKED FOR =
U. s. FIGHTING SHIPS

Naval appropriations totaling S1S.-
100000 to permit of expeditiously
placing and maintaining in a proper
state of repair all the fighting ships
of the fleets" are asked for in esti-
mates prepared by Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. The esti-
mates, which carry the approval Of
the President. were forwarded to Sec
retary Glass for transmission to Con-
greSs.
Secretary Roosevelt said it was the
opinion of Admiral Benson that every
unit Of the fleet should be put into
efficient fighting condition at the
earliest possible moment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
CONVENEA At
SHORE TOMORROW

The annual convention Of the grand
Lodge OF the Order OF Ellks is to
open at Atlantic City tomorrow. More
than 1000 members are expected to
attend. The Washington lodges rep
resented will be Morning Star. No.
40, and Columbia Lodge, No. So.
The welcome address will be made
by Mayor Bacharach, of Atlantic City.
Following the address a victory pa
rade with two large bands will be
held on the boardwalk. A ball and
reception are to be held on Million
Dollar Pier tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
PASTOR CALLS PART OF
FLOCK THE "DIRTY DOZEN"

KENTON, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Because
in a sermon to his congregation in
which he called their attention to the
fact that he was not getting the prop
er support from the members OF the
church, he is alleged to have alluded
to certain members as the Sdirty dOz-
en-" the Rev. Leon H. Couch has been
asked by a special committee" to
make "a public Acknowledgment and
ask forgiveness"
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HOBoKEN, n. J., Aug. 24-The fol-
lowing Washington men are reported
to have arrived from overseas:
Brig. Gen. William NJ. CruikshanlE,
the Barnsboro; Private George d. Gull
liet, 20 X street northwest; Private
William H. Brown. 1853 c street
southeast; Chauffeur william S.
Downing. 1922 Girard street north
west; Col. Henry T. Bull. 1921 Kalo-
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

rama road; Capt Henry J. Connoa.
1904 Kenyon street northwest; Lieut.
Carl NJ. NOetzel, S14 Taylor streei
northwest; Lieut.. John p. Welch. Lin.
coin National Bank: Private James "A
Porter. go Twenty-fifth street north.
west; Capt. Reginald n. +. Townsend
1909 Twenty-f!rst street: Corp. Albar
s. HALEY, 627 Ninth street nora
east; Private Elmer p. Richter.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
sAYs NATIoN HAs TALKPHoRIA

CINCINNATI, OhiI. Aug. =4-Om
OF the principal ailments OF Tn
groggy world today Is "talkphobia
full sister OF hydrophObia," In tn
opinion OF Judge Wanamaker, Of tn
Ohio supreme court. In an addrea
here Judge Wanamaker held tht
worlds Ills are not those OF the flesh
but OF forensic indigestion. Talkpho
bia is the disease. and Il is charao
terized by a running at the mouth
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

NE of the leaders of
~ the forthcoming cam
paign for the extension Of
the social unit plan of
community organization
will be Charles Edison,
son of Thomas A. Edison,
the inventor, and chair
man of the board of direc-
tors of the Edison Com
pany. Young Edison has
just accepted the appoint
ment as treasurer of the
National Social Unit Or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

ing Americans out and conhscating
their property is explained by the fact
that Germans, with plenty of money
stand ready to pick up the property at
bargain rates. CarranZa's plans for
acquiring property do not always go
through without friction. In June he
sent two emissaries to Pelaez, the So
called bandit who dominated the Tam
picO oil fields, with a letter offering
Pelaez 100000 in cash and the posi-
tiOn of governor Of the state of Tam
aulipas II he would hand over the oil
properties so that he could sell them
to Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Do FONT. Chdsrr,on
William a GA yin
Charles Dane Gibson
Alfred l.. Ms RILEY
Lieut.. Col Theodore Rooscve
Charles II Sabin
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

IE responsible
elimination has been intended having
of such Clubs shall
and mailing
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
A Call to All Who Love the Manly Art of Self Defense


Hhen war dco17ed drd the Government proclaimed
box'ng on indis6eSbr feature Of military t,ainr more
tfon 100000 mr. ENGAGED from day dly
6ols ore f4fA the ole, 4 rh great Possibilities
tor the Announcement Of k1S splendid then presented
lrds, the auspices o. the .frry Nay and C4.ar
bea,d o. 89ns ontro pqrs are being pleoavei BY the
A,6h!t>G NJ, Utltdr II Gonpert, for the building Of
I!nbAose rr'eA stosd faporq6y A the sno.,
National Sporting Clubs that haze in London cnd
Paris 70, qnortey Of century,
The Eo,E Of Lonsda4e IS The President Of Ae London
C!"b and rs membership tuCnds King George Prrce
Of Na<s Fec,S, Cabinet Minister'S .4r15assadoy5 rer
Standng htgh the ranks Of Lerniye f,t and Fronts
and there IS dtroys a long 1ltttng list
Sonne IS the so0r' Of The people IN frrrea and no
(t"6 ut not bc for The enio,ra'n Of brerd c.sss
5ho"sh 't' 's' r'r5s'5 @e'ne dau, from The e4dng
Clubs eqtd1 ttI Be from tf> general BIZ bic
uhose applications irpited or, the coupon
befoT 4 s0d,nm 70, International iorirq and oi.ey
SPORTS lpA be constructed uher e Lou Permits a1yrnert
Ct the Doors The present ou fe'nfng Professional Bo1fng
only IN bono fde Clubs 5Aoh tie Wa Iork Athletic Club
and otter st'ni0r Clubs Albany Syracuse Buffalo
10 'rheH odnftsSt0r5 ore not charged al tte doors
7ke late Colonel Roo5cret IN his ataobtopyobhv
tcy Tx Only objection hatc tie b-.acrt,:q 10
the c,oosedness tho. has attended its commercial
dersIopme,a Os4sSe Of .A4s regard bosfug
uhtthev professional! a.nl:r..r q rstccss
stori, aud do regard /: as b,utaltstrg"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Army Committee

MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. cha1ran
t)or sleTf Barnett Major General J..
Major 5nera r II FAIRY Colonel =.
ileT General .Iroe fiNcheson Colonel George
General II T. NJ, Cain Colonel W. l..
Atator 'ieter ral Caas T e McMAhon
I ! ! 1 - N.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

octoher II. 1919
Dear Nj Empi.
You have ny full pa,na.....n to
MAKE public tbs resolu,.o. pro
posed at tho meeting of -ne rep-s
se?tatlv.s Of the Clubs bold at your
o't.ces or Thursday last. Ard this
letter. X you Wish to DO so And you
may also put upon record that IN,
opportunity you havs gwen the msr
oers OF ,hs different Clubs 70 bscotn.
Foundaf. 10 highly appreciated
send you herewith list @. tr.r-
~ one names. all OF whom arc aoou
oan,s for tounter, merlhershlps
W. submit ai't ora name. as soon
as can got tine 70 see other mern
ber- or The Club
Wishing ycl the success which your
siioris 50 richly merit. am
sincer.ly yours
sisnca) c. f. FINLAY
" m c. 2 Fsrlov 1, "a.
Treasurer oy tho Eotos cl.oJ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

1111nIDIil1Inu
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
COZ NSIi

Alfred L. Marley
.rIITI-rIrT-Tu-1IlTIT
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

QIuIIrI11IIIIIIIIIT1IIIuy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Admissions Committee

GENERAL COLEMAN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Navy Committee
-NfH Al

AMIFEAL WlLIIAM s. SINS
ear dn1lra NJ llar J. Hgginsor
ar A.Tai i'e 1T 9ffHian Rear Admiral J
IIarr p
4 Rear Admir-
tn Admiral Eeln0ld Rear Adnlira SIcCIli,
: f
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

NV York October 10. 1919
Major Anthony J. DreIel Bidde.
Army Saw Civilian Bo.rd OF eo1trr
Control.
$40 Madison Av-nue
New York Ci,y
My DsaE Moor 2.dt.
am extremely Sorry not t, o> at. 70
attend no meeting M, y0E Ars holding
ms a:terrooa n connection siin tae fn,er
nsuoIa s.orunS cab t'.t YOU 40. 10
Keen inter-st *Airh members OF tho Triton
League e.4o .a4i7lduel. foe. In .-s.-a 20
II. fot nave Expressed that n Oh a'rc.3.
In tn .etter as sell orally - MAJOR
simson. have told him hat - rpifs
o. m C7sycidab- Aosrrcs hor,- you
uul oe I'D enough 10 sAot at eau NY
seas % ne nlefote-s = - tnion fea.u.
Club AS 300 lam iha, you Aa..
coae this l saa! 1 thia4 oe 80. 20 p.
Turn ina. number Of applications dui,
slE7.c te you r. 7--7 mort I'm.
svaii VIII int.r-s, Trur turtle, CON
nunicaron.
You0 truly
sir-t HENRY c orNBY
~ 3 NJ He--. C. o..inby (,
stc Secretary Of ttc y~-o. L-acas
Ht.b]
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Legislation Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Rules and Weights and Glasses Co

IN J DN ETH f RA
Andrews
.or a Drexel Biddle
William 4 Brady
alter Camp
DIT James Carroll
Cooper
James = COrbett
George DUyer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

with the throngs. So upon the era OF
good feeling and democratic equality
and civilized peace the European war
backed In from nowhere.
A young man from Serbia shot q
grand duke of Austria, and the world
heard of Sarajevo for the first time.
but not the last. The bullet that slew
the Austrian heir multiplied itself as
by magic into billions Of missiles. A
young shoemaker from Bavaria, to his
great surprise, killed an old Belgian
schoolteacher he had never heard OF.
The schoolteacher fell into a ditch
still clasping his umbrella. The shoe
maker moved on with a strange ap-
petite for shooting.
Refugees in hordes filed the roads
with a. new Pharaonic exodus. So
many children plodded along in hum
CRY flight that Herod might have been
hunting down the i%nnOcents again.
With the moral cataclysm went q
financial earthquake. The European
exchanges flung their doors shut. The
American exchanges tried to keep
their shop windows open. but had to
close them down..
Bayard Kip was among ths first cas-
ualties. Before he could put in q stop
order his margins we're gone. he had
said that prices, having struck bot
tom, could 60 no lower. Now the bot
tom itself was knocked out
Prices stopped falling at last be-
cause Of the closing OF the markets.
Europe established q general morato-
rum. America established one q
sentiment. Everybody owed somebody
else, and everybody gave tolerance be.
cause everybody needed It
Night fell on the commercial world,
= night illumined by horrors unknown
-befOre. Bayard's factory could not
meet even its diminished pay roll The
president of the concern could not
borrow i penny at the bank Of which
~ Maaa director. The 1aStQEx lhQe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

OF the httest could survive the laat
tests, Credit was the water cask, and
dollars were. the hard biscuits Of 4
boatload OF survivors from d wreck.
Land might be reached II they held
out, but self-denial was vital.
Bayard gazed at Leila with wonder
ing love and terror. She was both
divinity and devil In his eyes. he
groaned:
Are you trying to wreck me2 You
know how hard I'm working and how
much I need money In my business
and how much it means to your future,
but you won't stop buying and charg-
ing and burning my poor little earn
ings. We discharged a stenographer
yesterday because we wanted to save
her salary Of fifteen dollars-and
here's a check for a pair Of shoes for
you that cost sixteen.
"But tell me one thing more before
I'm carted off to Bloomingdale in q
straitjacket. Why, in heavens name,
why-admitting you just had to have
that pitiful little pair of shoes-why,
when you wrote the check, didn't you
subtract 1t from your balance instead
Of adding It? I ask you'll"
sOh, did I do that2" she asked, look
ing over his shoulder. $50 I didl" and
she put her cheek close to his and
giggled.
He shook his head in imbecile infat-
uation, and drew her around into his
arms. 4
That was what Daphne overheard
when the maid let her in. She found
Leila resting In Bayard's lap.
Bayard did not tell Daphne what his
conference with Leila had been. 7fHe
simply closed the check book and the
bank book and said to Leila : ".I'll send
he bank my check for thirty-eight
cents and ask EN- to close their ac1
count. They'll be mighty glad to
DO it." ,,.- =.
"And &C will L. said Leila. ut was
awfully hard work keeping track OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

Leila Had Decided That 1t Was Better
for Her Health to Stay 1t. Newport
TIL the Cooler Weather Came and
Her Summer Wardrobe Had BEEN
Worn Out.
and Clay and made their company q
crowd. But they welcomed him as a
ohaperon Of a sort. Also, he paid his
way with nberality. except for occa-'
sional spasms Of retrenchment, when
he economical atrociously. He pre-
dicted that good times would never
come again. The whole world had
gone 10 pot and would never come
ont 4 3
Suddenly he chareed LII. time: sud
denly the whisper went about that
hard times were ending.
- his bachelor days, when Bayard
W. growing Ia commercial stature
llks q young giant, he had regarded
his bssiness With aIl ti4 warmth IL
= poet His once. building was His
Acropolls and Ills once the peculiar
temple of Iii muse: ma her n1,ne
Mas PROFIT Hs thriHed Hkg 3 Doet
III II epic insplrat3on 81 4 81 sale.
alad AZ knew : joy akintto tho poetsg
revlsion u ~ scansions II - devised
4ehe4ne 1or rsdueing oysthsad
III #|JHEAfdN&F Sf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER xiii.

When the Chiyvises had gone Daph.
ne assailed the task Of composing her
letter Of resignation from Reben's en-
ploy. It was not easy to resign with
dignity and the necessary haste.
She sent It or by messenger. It was
none too prompt, for Reben had al
ready dictated a very polite request
for Daphne's head. When he received
her letter he recalled his stenographer
and dictated a substitute for his first
letter. In this he expressed his regret
at learning Daphne's decision to re-
sign; the former understudy had come
back from the road, he said, and would
resume her work. He begged Daphne
to accept the inclosed check for two
weeks salary In lieu Of the usual mo-
tice, and hoped that she would believe
him faithfully hers.
Daphne felt a proud impulse to re-
turn the fifty dollars. She wrote q
letter to 60 with 1t. She looked again,
and saw 1t was the first money she had
ever earned. She hated to let It 60.
She decided to frame it and keep 1t to
point to In after years as the begin
ming Of her great fortune.
Late IN the afternoon, when the
western sky was turning Into q loom
tor crimson tapestries almost as rich.
as her own dreams, she went to her
brothers. apartment. Z
There the New Girl found the Old
Woman II the throes Of finance. Leila:
had brought Her check book and her
bank book to her husband. Her At
fairs were III = knot.
He laughing1y omered 20 hslp her.
She was hurt by his laughter, - not
ha;f III deeply 10 he was by ~ dis
coyery her monetary conditions. He
had establisNed her bankstaecount n
MOOD of alteration, 4 precious aacri-
nce hi the altar 81 love. Ghs hal not
eheSt1Aed ut~pcRxtged need,
leGsly. And money peculiarly
pxeeOas nov ii tie 6nalas0nieeOf
t6s herQ a1nesM when Qpl1tha Atteet
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Then the Chivvises came back from
their vacation unexpectedly early. They
had found the hotels expensive and
Nh. Chivvis vas afraid that his job
would be snatched from him II he
we're not there to hold It down.
Clay called on Daphne that evening
and the Chivvises retreated to their
own room. But as they could be '
heard It was evident that they could
overhear, and the lovers found no
chance to say any Of the things that
frightened their souls. 7f3
One evening Daphne said to Clay IN
az low q voice as he could hear: '.Mra..
Chivvis Is growing uneasy, honey,
about u being together every eve
ming. I told her we were engaged, but
she didn't seem convinced. Perhaps
You would let me wear that beautiful
engagement ring again. Twas a fool,
to give It back to you. May ! have 4
Or"
Clay blenched In misery. s1-Tm
afraid T. You see, I hadn't paid.
much on It; and last week I had an In
sulting letter from the jeweler. He
threatened to sue me and notify my
firm, and well. ! had to send it
back
He was 90 downcast that she: IN
swered with mock cheer: AOh, that's,
all right, honey; II doesn't matter.
After all, It's only . ring. And we
have each other"
But we haven't each other. This
way of living a driving me crazy. m
be al right 10 soon as these hard
times ! over and can make sopaeI
commissions. Hut itissso dismal e
wsit. Couldn't We ut married. -
i've lon a salsryyf u, s.,. 81,
. 81 could g You could III.
ne caught her Ia III arms - NJ.
lently that ahe eQuealsd u.
The NEXT day CIA;y telsphoned:to ha
HI 1rm had Just otIered him IT,
choke y accepting MAX hi salary o.
turning "A Mg rellmetaa. Nne
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

She Stared at Her Image in the Mirror.
the club where you found me, and my
number isn't In the book" He wrote
ID his card his telephone address and
gave 1t to her as the doorman ap-
peared.
He murmured, Don't forget" She
murmured, II won't" Both said
'Good night" Then the doorman gath
cred her in and hoisted her to her
lowly eyrie. It was very different
from where she would have gone az
Mrs. Duane. Is
But when she was in her room she
tore his card to pieces-after she had
looked at it. She stared at her image
In the mirror. She hated what she saw
there.
She vowed to break her promise to
Tom Duane. She vowed to forget his
telephone number. But 1t danced
about in the dark long after she had
closed her eyes. !.
The next morning she oversight even
beyond the extra hour the Chivvises
permitted themselves and the stranger
within their gates on Sundays.
When Daphne appeared at break
fast, trying not to yawn, Mrs. Chiv-
Wis greeted her with a voice as cold
and dry as the toast, and as brittle:
"You were rather late getting in
last night-or this morning, rather"
Daphne's answer was not an expla-
nation, but 1t was better: E
"Oh, I know 1t, Mrs. Chivvis. but l
lost my position last night. Yesl /
played the principal part and killed 1t,
and now I'm not going on the stage any
more"
Mrs. Chivvis was touched. 'You
poor childl It really Is just too badw
She pondered, then she frightened:
I'm sorry you're disappointed, but I'm
glad you're not to be in the theater.
Il must be very wicked"
TITS mighty dificult," said Daphne.
Mrs Ohivvis thought a moment
more, then she said:
did I tell your No, I don't be-
lieve ! did-you were aNay-but Nh.
Chfvvis gets his vacation next week.
He's got to take it when his turn
comes. The man who was going now
couldn't be spared, SO we have to leave
Tuesday. I'm going Of course. so I
can't give you your meals. You can
get your breakfasts In the Htchenette.
OF course I'll allow of whatever is
right"
'Oh," Daphne said. 'TI be all right,
l guess"
Daphne had not realized how much
she depended on Mrs. Chivvis till now.
She was to be left alone at the very
time when she was most In need OF
society. The whole world was forsak-
ing her.