davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
UNCASVILLE

Rev. Frank s. Clark, who spent a
few days in Boston, had the pleasure
while there of seeing President Viii
son.
Miss Teresa Hickey and Miss Susan
home were in Norwich Saturday night
10 attend dance in Z. A. 3. hall.
Thursday afternoon an omen meet
ing OF the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church was
held in the chapel An interesting
program was given, part of which
was the reading by the pastor of the
report of the church which is to he
read at conference. Mrs. William
Beckwith was in charge of the meet
ing.
Miss Katheryn McDermott and Miss
Margaret McDermott were week end
visitors with friends in Providence.
Edmund Killeen, who left in the
6Sth regiment, coast artillery, arriving
III France during August, was yranted
pass which enabled him to return
I TO the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Killeen, for a few
days
James McArdle son of Mrs. Henry
McArdle, of Gay Hill, who has been
IN the L. ). navy, has been mustered
out OF service and is now employed in
| Chicago.
A masquerade ball given Tuesday
evening in Robertson's hall by the
Jolly Heps was largely attended.
Those of the tGwnspeople who were
in attendance at the silver wedding
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs
Charies X. Carlyle were Rev. and Mrs
! Charles c. TibbettS and daughters
Misses Gladys and Eleanor Tibbetts
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckwith, Mir
and Mrs. Roscoe C. Dart and daugb-
| ter, Miss Eleanor Dart, Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
| Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramage
! Miss Alice Ramage, Mrs. Annie B
! Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. New
| ton. Mr., and Mrs. Richard johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery anC
niece, Miss Ruth Long, Mrs. Mae
| Rollins, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Burchard
Robert Z. Burchard, Mr.. and Mrs. A
). Huggard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Chagnon, Harry Watt, Howard Rogers
Mrs. f. Edmund Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
! Cornelius Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Nogletanz, Miss Carrie Wood, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B
letters, Elmer Beckwith, Misses Fanny
and May Smith, Frank Richards
David and Rodney Carlyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson have
! purchased the house and land in Pc.
quot owned by the late Miss Louise
! Gai(apcau and have moved in TIL.
/ week.
! Alrs Walter Potter entertained re.
Gently Mrs. II. r. McGlown of Greene.
vile and Mrs. Clarence ShoIes O
! Poquetanuck.
! A meeting was held in the Uncas-
! vile school building AMI the following
! committees were chosen TO make ar.
/ r1lgemerts to organize IL y. NJ. C. A
! III town: Chairman of the town com.
! mittee, Ralph H. Melcer; Rev. Charlie.
G. Tibbetts, Oakdale, rector; Huber
G. Dart, Palmertown; Rev. Frank S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
COMING oHEART OF HUMANITY

The Heart of Humanity" 10 be
seen next Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Auditorium theatre.
ltmns on the gray background of the
last days of the conflict a tender and
appealing romance Of loyal love and
answering devotion. The whole pro-
duction, from beginning TO end, is
fraught with the spirit Of those great
days when an anxious world hung
bresthlessly upon word from The
seething bottle front IN Flanders. Ii
reflects the hush that fell upon civil
izati0n when the forces of humanity
came 10 final grip with the ruthless
nigt OF autocracy. and il echoes the
great CITY OF JOY that sounded round
the world when the Hun line crumlbl-
ed before the Allied attack and fled
backward toward the sheltering from
tiers of Germany to sue for peace.
Into the midst of these stirring
scenes OF immeasureable portent. there
makes its way the gentle romance of
Nanette, an American girl reared in
the northwood of Canada, and of her
Canadian lover, John Patricia
Joined as was is begun, as war pro-
crosses they are separated-to meet
again where the giant guns thunder
their challenge on the fields of
France Thither John goes as an Off
Ger in the Royal Flying Corps and
there Nanette. hearkening to the
croes II the homeless and motherless
children. follows in the garb OF the
Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun at
tack-the last terrifying drive toward
Psris-when Chateau ThierTy became
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
HUMCR OF THE DAY.

THE rats desert the sinking ship"
Some of them are going back
Louisville Courier-Journal.
III sayFthis for the great war
WHAT" ~ 5@sls%
1t didn't last long after my boy
got into it.'-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Galley with newspapers zee
they're n1aying Wagner again.
Nj. Galley don't recall that horse.
Al ->tw orleans or Havana ?-Buifalo
Express.
Say, Pa?"
What is it?"
If we take kitty on the boat will
she have TO have nine life preserv-
s?"-Judge.
Mrs. Any husband wanted to Sc
| lect a hat for me.
Mrs. R.-Perhaps he wanted to get
even with you for selecting his ties
Boston Transcript.
Daughter-Everett kissed me last
night. -.- a.
rageous. Did you sit on him for it?
Daughter did.-Widow.
'rPopp?"
Wei. Junior"
whats dry humor'
Giving the laugh to the antfpro-
hibitionists " oungstown Telegram.
| Rhetoric Poet-What are the distin-
| gushing differences between induc-
ton and deduction?
| Former S. A. T. CT was indicted
| into the service and my pay was de-
ucted-Gargoyle.
/ DO you believe in prohibition"
Believe in it," echoed Uncle Bill
| BottIetop I've gotto believe in it.
AT present it's one of the. most OBJ
/ vious facts in our community
| Washington Star. Ee
Ted-There's a man going around
who claims to have been the first to
go over the top.
Ned-Just wait while and there
will be a fellow boasting that he fired
| the last shot.-Life.
so this is a dry town where you
| liver
Yes"
Not much doing, eh?'
Not much. We might drive out and
view the waterworks. kansas City
Star.
Harold thought you made a reso-
luton not to drink any more.
| PERCY did.
Harold-But you are drinking IS
much as ever.
Percy-Well, that isn't any moro,
II is it?-Pearson's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
BREED THEATRE

Faith" a gripping story of love
and achievement and power,
taken from the story of the same
name by Richard Washburn Childe,
was shown at the Breed theatre
yesterday to an audience which fully
appreciated the beauty and intensity
of the unusual play. Bert Dytell, the
popular Metro star who played the
leading role was at his best and made
the character of George Farrell one
of appealing reality.
The story tells of the power of faith
and love to reclaim lost ambition and
renew the enthusiasm necessary for
lofty achievement. Here two women
unite TO lift from the stuIifying
depths Of narrow routine existence
one whom they love and believe to
have the ability for happiness and
success. The plot has many unusual
and unexpected surprises and kept
the audience in a state of expectancy
and excitement throughout the play
The romance, which is the basis of
the story, is beautifully carried out
and shows love which is lasting and
uplifting. 1t is a story to please as
well is interest.
Faith" will be the feature attrac-
ton again today and other pictures on
the bill include Edith ROBBERS in Sue
of the South, a thrilling romance OF
the Blue Ridge and the Pathe tray
al series
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR LE-New mich COW and
calf +. j. Hamilton, 81 Main st.
re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

WANTED-A pair of 7-foot oars,
spruce preferred. Address Oars, Bulle-
tin. mar4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
CENTRE GROTON

Miss Mary W. Bailey was at her
home, Glenbrook farm, Sunday, re-
turning Sunday afternoon to North
Stonington.
Mrs. George Brown has gone to visit
relatives in Providence for several
weeks.
Buds are starting on maple trees
shrubbery and grapevines. A cricket
was seen at Glenbrook farm Monday.
Francis Gray is able to attend school
after injuring his foot while splitting
wood last week
Charles Ferguson has planted peas,
having planted after the recent snow
storm.
Lawrence Thompson recently pur-
chased a large pair of black team
horses from Charles Thompson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
another yerdun and the might O,

another verdun and the might Of
America, thrown into the balance,
stayed the enemy, halted him and fin
ally drove him back. until his re-
treat became q rout and he cried
aloud for peace. Graphically, all the
hopes, the prayers, the fears, the faith
that stirred the heart of humanity in
those days OF vast import are re-
Elected in tie Allen Holubar romance
Of the war.
In the confusion and chaos Of at
tack and counter-att John and
Nanette servants of the great cause,
| drawn by their love, are once more
| brought together and the scenes shift
from the fields of Flanders back to
| the Canadian lands Of the whispering
pines where the benedic<ion Of the
| world peace finds them reunited in
| their love.
The role Of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips, William Stowell is
seen as John Patricia and others in
| the large cast include such we'll
known players as Walt Whitman,
| Robert Anderson, Frank Braidwood,
George Hacl1athorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
Two Desirable House Lots Sold.

Archa ". Colt has sold for Sarah
l. Young Of Newark n. j., to Harri-
son c. Noyes of this city. the fine
house lot on Williams street: the lot
adJoins on the west Mr.. Noyes' home
property; il is 5Ox125 feet in size. and
when fences are removed and other
improvements cared for will materi-
ally enhance the value of the Noyes
property.
For the New London Real Estate
and Improvement Company, Mr. Colt
has sold 10 John Bowman, Jr., a fine
house lot, the same being a portion
OF the Buckingham Estate tract on
Washington street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
What Is Going On Tonisht

vaudeville and Notion Pictures al
the Auditorium.
Motion Pictures nj Breed Theatre.
vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Davis Theatre
Roller skating at Olympic hall
Norwich Lodge No. $50, B. p. o. E
meets at Elks' Home.
Tecumseh Tribe. No. 40, l. o. R NJ.
meets in Engineers Hall.
Canton Oneco, No. 3, L o. O. F.
meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
Cermania Lodge, No. IL. o. D. H. S.
meets In Germania Hall.
Court Sachem. No. 81, L. of A, meets
IN Foresters' Hall.
Franklin Chapter. No. 4, R A. NJ
meets at Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

The legal voters of the Town of
North Stonington are hereby warned
to meet in Special Town Meeting at
the Town Hall in said Town on Mon
day, March 10. 1919, at o'clock p. M,
to lay tax to meet the expenses OF
the Town and for the support of the
public schools.
Second-To take action on the dis
continuance of the road running over
Prentice Mountain.
Third-To see if the Town will take
any action in recognition of the ser
vices of its young men who have
served in the recent world war, on
their return, and make any appropria-
ton therefor.
GEORGE D. COATS,
CLARENCE e. MAIN,
CHARLES n. BROWN,
mar6d Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HELP WANTED
FOR LOCAL WORK

FOR LOCAL WORK
MAlE-Fzrrners, All Round Print
er. Cotton Viewers, Tesmster.
FEMALE Domestic Workers
housekeeper.
FOR OUT OF TOWN.
MAlE-Polishers and Cutters, Au-
tomato Machine Operators, Plush
Silk and Cotton Viewers, Auto Paint
ers, Cotton Mill Operatives, Heavy
Men for Machine Operators, Bakers.
FEMALE - Silk Mill Workers,
Machine Operators.
This service is furnished free t.
and nation wide. Use il for your ov
GILbE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
OFFICE No. % SHETUckET ST
Open $3.50 A. M. to 5 p. M. Tel. IL
JOBS WANTED

MAlE-cIerks, Craftsmen, Audi
tors and Accountants, Electricians,
Carpenters, Laborers, Auto truck Dri-
vers, ChauHeurs, Wooden Mill Help,
Concrete Workers, Firemen, Teamster,
Painters, Brieklayer, Mechanical En-
gineer, Paper Mill Help, Machine
Hands
MANY Of the above are returned sol.
diers, sailors or marines.)
FEMALE-Stenosraphers, Typists,
Cook, Housework by the Day.
all by your Government and is state
n and the public good.
RT S. RAYMOND, Superintendent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE DERELIcT,

tramp the golden roads of Here
and There, - &3
I'm numbered with the foot loose
and the free; s-ee4zsl
court the life. the gentler wouldn't
dare, ~ - = @s5;
I'm everything the nobler wouldn't
be. s.4 F,e-> f=4 5a'-.v'
I'm all the younger son should not
have been.
The worst that hopeful parents used
I'm marked up with the ones that
never WIN
And running true to form with my
career.
I'm he who brings the whisper in the
pew, GEat -ef
The prayer for Maynard ones upon
The kind that barren missions beckon
to, a,ft-n
And shame them down the Isawdust
trail retreat; 3Ff.
The kind the goodly parson at the
church S $50
Warns his dear congregation not to
be: EfT5ns
That leaves his widowed mother in
the lurch- ,.. sr-C,
The wilder son, who ran away to
sea- ue .,sr
Elected to the Worthless Sailormen,
The world can tell you just what
will do
Get drunk and ship; get paid and
| ship again si.s
So l do all that I'm expected to.
! | list bit to starboard when l walk
My timbers not as. straight as years
! ago.
shift my quid to leeward when
! talk,
But l take my, trick and stand it,
heel and toe.
I'm a relic of the Has Been and the
Was
A remnants of the things that
| seemed to be,
A Sorry iargon of effect and cause.
I earn my daily bread upon the sea:
I chase the rainb bows of the painted
town; --.5E
[ dicker with the fates,. and many
men: ia ss3
I've had my fun, and paid the money
down,
From Brest to Singapore and back
again,
I've seen the sun go down on better
days,
Pm advocate of sport for love of
sport.
I'm loafer with the Stevies on the
quays ~.
I'll ship on any craft for any port.
Burt Franklin Jenness. in the New
York Times. So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Or. Donohue to Open an Office
Montvle.

DR.. John ]. Donohue OF 1Ss Wash
ington street, Norwich, is TO engage
in general practice in Montville. Dr.
Donohue Will have his office in the
residence formerly occupied BY the
Or. Harrington at Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-A good 1917 Ford with
demountable rims, three seated ex-
press body, natural wood finish, three
removable seats upholstered in russell
leather, excellent top, a suitable car
for passenger service or delivery work;
priced for immediate sale at 1865. Ad-
dress Ford" Box No. Sc, Danielson,
CT. mar4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE
HORSES
THIRTY HEAD

A few green Horses that have
left that are elimated and we'll
broke, single or double, that |
must sell this week to make room for
a load of fresh Horses that will ar
rive Friday, the 9TH. ! also have a
pair of we'll matched Mules that are
young and sound. Wagons, Carriages,
Harness, double and single.
If in need of anything in the horse
line, see me.
E. ]. HAMILTON
s71, s73, 375 Main Street
Telephone $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
HORSES
FOR SALE

Second load of good Farm Chunks and
weight from 1850 pounds to 1900.
Prices very reasonable. Please give US
call and look them over and try them
and take them home if necessary,
Every horse guaranteed as represented
or money refunded. Can be seen at
283 Lewiston Avenue, Jim Browns old
stand, WiIlimantie.
JOHN SIMPSON, of Hartford, Mgr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

THERE Is no advertising medium In
eastern Connecticut equal To The Bull
lettn tor business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

FURNISHED ROOMS, also rooms
light housekeeping. il Union St.
mar4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Dodge Bros touring
car in very nice running order. T. E.
Sullivan, 1870 Jackson ST., Willimantic.
Tel. 1928. mar1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

TO RENT-Large garage. Inquire
AZ Cliff st. mar4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
100000

buys SO acres of land. several acres
heavy pine timber and about 300 cords
of standing wood. fine well of water
also never failing spring. acras OF
cleared land. some fruit, situated y
miles to main lire of railroad and Y
mile to prosperous village. where al
the wood can be sold to the mill at a
good price. A rare bargain. Investi-
gate. Send for Wncox's Farm Bulletin
Choice of 400.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
TO RENT

| TO RENT-Modern siX-room fiat.
| Apply at 122 Broadway. mar6d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
CHATTER CCCXXN
Copyright 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc-)

NSOpyIlBat, lS1SI hl1S ccdtuTe
Syndicate, 1nc.)
For our weekend jaunt Neal Sc
lected a pretty little lake resort
about sixty miles from the city. By
now my ankle was in good condition,
so I insisted on running up in my
car-packing him and Phoebe in the
rumble seat, while the baggage was
distributed between the running
board and the place next to me.
Driving up the steady grade that
leads into the hills and to the lake
of our destination occupied me
pretty much. But it didn't keep me
from worrying because the morning
hadn't brought the expected letter
from Jim. Nor, on the other hand,
did 1t keep me from realizing that
I'd have been a prig to insist on
stopping at home to watch each de-
livery, with the 1onged-for letter in
view.
Phoebe's happy voice fioated to
me from the rear. 1t was full of
laughs and ripples and trills-the
bird-like happiness of youth was in
it now, instead of the tense and ter
rifying woman's eagerness in which
she berated the fate and the family
that denied her to Neal.
All through the happy day / re-
joiced that I'd come with tho chill
dren. And yet there was an ugly
unea5iness in my mind which would
not down.
In the afternoon I called up my
apartment to see If there was any
mail. But the operator reported
that no one answered, which might
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
"When a Girl MdrrieS"
BY ANN Isle
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

be put down to poor service, and
might mean that Hedwig and Angy
had taken advantage of my absence
to take an afternoon off.
After a dip in the lake, Phoebe
and Neal had got back into walking
togs and gone for a stroll through
the pine woods. When they hadn't
returned by seven, 1 added my un-
easiness over this to the fact that
another trial over the toll wire
didn't give my apartment, and, t. ck-
ing this to my general disquiet-the
"hunch" I'd felt about coming-I
worked myself into a frightful state
of nerves.
Seven-f1fteen, and still Phoebe's
room was quite empty. So, Hinging
a cape about my evening finery, 1
went down to the veranda to while
away the tantalizing hours of wait
ing where there would be coming
and going to distract my mind a
bit.
Hardly had I settled myself in a
big wicker chair when up to the
porte cochere drove a car, and out
stepped Daisy Condor. The car it
self, evidently driven by it's only oc-
cupant and not piloted by a chauf-
feur, then went over to the parking
place. Daisy teetered about on the
steps a minute before she vanished
into the inn.
1 sat still, making no move. 1t
seemed that she must have seen me
and preferred to pretend she hadn't
Perhaps she still wanted to avoid
me- because of that ugly situation
between us, namely, the theft of my
ring. Perhaps this evening in par
ticular Daisy wanted to avoid me.
Without waiting for the other c.
cupant of the car which had
brought Daisy to the lake, 1 got up
and drifted round to the side door
of the inn. The clock in the quaint
little living-room registered severn
thirty. Dusk had given way to
darkness, and my uneasiness over
Phoebe and Neal had given way to
actual worry.
made trip up to my room, but
still Phoebe's-which opened into
twas empty. And NeaFs-down
the hall and around the corner
still failed to respond to my knock
ing.
Now, be sensible, Anne" I told
myself. They may have gone off
the path and lost their way. But
to think that any harm has come to
them is silly; and to imagine for one
instant that, they'd drag you out
here and then elope is melodra-
matte. They're just lost, and if they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

2726-The guimpe may be of
crepe, lawn or silk, and the jumper
of poplin, repp, serge, gabardine,
silk or velveteen. The sleeve is nice
in wrist length, and pretty in elbow
length. Brown poplin could be used
for the dress. with smoke color crepe
or silk for the guimpe. Blue serge
or silk with white batiste for the
guimpe is also pleasing.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 4, s,
8, 10 and IL years. Size requires
2 1-2 yards of 27-inch material for
the guimpe, and "a for the dress.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
aren't back by eight you must send

aren't back by eight you must send
out a search party.
OF course, didn't want to do this
IL it could be avoided. 1t would
mean publicity and fuss, which the
whole Harrison tribe would go miles
out of its way to avoid.
Time dragged on, toward eight
and as I sat in the lobby, where I
could watch both front and side
entrances, had great struggle not
to go all to pieces. Phoebe and Neal
had left me before five and had
promised to be back in time to dress
for seven o'clock dinner. What
could have happened?
Suddenly an inspiration came to
me. Probably Daisy was with Carl
Booth, who was due back in town
just about now. Nice old big
brother Carl would know just what
to do. I'd go to the dining-room
door, and If he were there, I'd have
the waiter take me to him.
Suiting action to thought I hur-
ried across the lobby and to the
very door of the dining-room. Just
as I got there something made me
turn, and there in the lobby stood
Neal, looking sadly scratched and
DeOTaBSleu. buI llo was dlOhS. nv
Phoebe. 1 turned and ran to him,
but not before 1 had glimpsed Daisy
and a masculine figure I identified
with a feeling of distaste and dis
trust. 1t was Tom Mason-not Carl
Booth; and that put an altogether
different complexion on what 1 had
| just been regarding as merely a jolly
little dinner party.
| When ! reached Neal he seized
my wrist and pulled me out into the
shadows of the verandah. There
covered Phoebe-a sad sight, in
deed, with her pretty white clothes
all caked in mud.
ooh, darling! Are you hurt?"
cried, darting forward to gather heI
in my arms.
She giggled reassuringly. And
Neal, motioning me away from heI
dishevelled figure, explained:
| I'm a dub woodSman. Lost the
path. My poor darling tumbled in
to a stream 1 didn't notice in time
Wrap her in your warm cloak
| please, Babbs, so no one sees heI
like this, and mind that she has q
warm bath and doesn't take cold
want you to tuck her right into
bed-and I'll send up dinner"
mot much!" exclaimed Phoebe
with surprising vigor. "a warm
bath and clean clothes'll set me
right in no time. And the same fol-
my boy. Will you starve, Anne, il
you have to wait on your truants
another half hour?"
Not l." I replied with great re-
lief, as 1 followed Phoebe into the
l inn and up to her room. Once there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Russian Red Cross
Gets American Supplies
BY Associated Press.

ArchangeI, Oct. 22.-American
Red Cross supplies valued at four
and-a-half million rubles have been
turned over to the Russian Red Cross
for use and distribution in Northern
Russia The goods consist princi-
pally of food, clothing, medical and
hospital supplies.
This stock was on hand at the
time of the withdrawal of the Amer
lean mission. following the departure
of the American forces from the
Archangel area. In making this
gift, Major D. o. Lively, of San