davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

A. E. F.; served from Sept. 5, 1918
to May II, 1919.
Charter T. Nicholson. private,
925 Fifteenth avenue; Three Hun
dred Thirteenth and Three Hun
dred Twelfth engineers, Camps
Dodge and Pike; served from Sept.
10, 1917 to Jan. l, 1918.
Howard K. Morse, sergeant, 170S
Twenty-sixth street; company H,
One Hundred Thirty-eighth infan-
try; served from March 26, 1915
to May u, 1919.
Raymond H Bossler, corporal,
1901 Thirtieth street; company L,
One Hundred Sixty-eighth regi-
ment, Forty-second division; served
from March &c, 1917 to May II,
1919.
John ]. Ranochan, cook 1149
Twenty-ffth street; Thirteenth
railway engineers.
Carl o. Gustafson, private, GIG
Fourth avenue; battery D, Fifty
third railway artillery; served
from April 3, 1918 to March 20,
1919
J. H. Crapser, private, 2916 Sew
enteenth avenue; Three Hundred
Twelfth engineers, company a;
served from Sept. IT, 1917 to May
16, 1919.
Charles ]. Lafrenz, private, sos
Thirteenth avenue; Three Hundred
Eighth machine gun battalion, Sew
enty-eighth division, A. E. F.
E. V. Coulston, captain, 104S
Twenty-second street; production
division, ordnance department,
Washington, D. c.; served from
Aug. 8, 1918 to Dec u 1918
Dow H. Bancroft, private, 2S41
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
Personal Points

n. Wilcox OF the Y. NJ. c. A. left
yesterday for Galesburg where he
will spend the weekend at his
home.
Mrs. w. B. Slime, 715 Thirteenth
avenue, left today for New Bedford,
Ill, where she will join her hus-
band and make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralston
have taken a cottage at Spirit Lake,
Iowa and will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. A. w. RothweIl of 1928 Sec
ond avenue will leave Sunday for a
trip to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Cal, where she will visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN of Valen-
tine, Neb., is visiting with her sis
ter, Miss Bella f. Cook, No. L
Payne apartments.
II. E. Cox of 731 Nineteenth
street left last night for Annapo-
lis, where he will attend the exer-
cises of the naval class with which
his son Wilmer graduates as an
ensign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

John T. Mangelsdorf, corporal
2720 Eighteenth avenue; company
K, One Hundred Thirty-eighth in
fantry, Thirty-f1fth division, A. E.
F.; in service from July 10, 1917
to May II, 1919.
Alfred Kittleson, sergeant, sos
Twelfth street; company c, Sixty
third infantry, Camp Meade; served
from Dec. IA, 1917 to May 13, 1919
William H. Ticken, first sergeant
1916 Thirty-fifth street; Twenty
sixth division; served from Feb
| 10, 1918 to May Is, 1919.
Clarence Fl Frederickson, pri-
vate, 2419 Twentieth avenue;
Three Hundred Ninth machine gun
company, Seventy-eighth division
served from June q, 1918 to May
16, 1919.
Waltor L. Ayers, corporal, 932
Fifteenth street; company E, One
Hundred Thirty-eighth infantry
Thirty-fifth division; served from
April 1, 1918 to May 5, 1919.
Edward H. wilkins, private,
1888 Twelfth street; company +,
One Hundred Twelfth infantry,
Twenty-eighth division; served
from June 27, 1918 to May Is, 1919.
James F. Statmeister private, Port
Byron, Ill; company F, One Hun
dred Twelfth infantry, Twenty
eighth division; served from June
Of, 1918 to May Is, 1919.
Arthur B. Chalfant, private, 512
Sixteenth street; company B, Thir-
tenth engineers; served from
May 81, 1917 to April 80, 1919.
Elmer Swanson, private, 1925
Seventeenth avenue; company F,
Three Hundred Second engineers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

from Sept. 10. 1917 to May %, 1919.
James M. Schwab, corporal, SOB
Thirty-ninth street; headquarters
company, Three Hundred Twenty
second field artillery; served from
Oct. 3, 1917 70 May &c, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

All the news all the yimc-The
argus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

pismach, re mayor Thompson W
ciagu swojego urzedowania popei-
nil lyle naduzyG, il powinien bye
pociagnietym do odpowiedzialnosei
Wiemy, re urzedowanie obecnego
mayora nalezy do carmel karty
historyi naszego miasta i laden sza-
nujacy sic obywatel ME odda mu
swojego giosu W dniu wybor6w, dn.
1go kwietnia.
ChcielibySmy sic zapytac pana
Maclay Hoyne'a czy by nam ME ra-
cyl wyjaSniG, dlaczego "a czasu
swojego urzedowania ME zabral sic
do roboty i ME powolal pred try
bunai sprawiedliwoSci tych ,gwal-
cicieli' prawa, a obecnie gdy sic roy
poczela kampania w~yborcza pan
Maelay Hoyne krzyczy ma Gale gar
do o naduzyciach ma swoich opo--
nent0w politycznych, i zapewnia mas,
re gdy jego wybierzemy mayorem,
to or zaprowadzi TAXI porzadek W
naszem miescie, jakiego ME bylo
nigdzie od poczatku Swiata. TIE wiel-
kie obiecanki pana Maclay Hoyne'a
ME zjednaja mu zwolennikow, gdy
wezmiemy pod uwage ten fakt, re
W czasie swojego 6-letnicgo urze-
dowania wiedzial - o r6znych ma
duzyciach obecnego mayora, a ME
poci&gnai go do odpowiedzielnosci
co byio iego ob%owiazkiem. i dopiero
dzisiaj uzywa tych argument6w "
sw0iej agitacyi policyznej. Kto
,,Elofowaniem" chce sobiN W polity-
ce zjednaG zaufanie pub~licznoSci, ten
moze bye pewnym, re daleko ME Ia
jedzie. DO obywatele to ME dzieci, |
ma czcze obiecanki wziac sic ME
dada.
Zasadniczym argumentem W swo-
jej agitacyi wybOrczej pana Maclay
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
BOLSZEWICKA
POLITYKA.

Chicago doczekalo sic nowego
zwrotu i prSewrotu W p~olityce. Pc
wien odiam niezadowolonych demo
kratow, zmieniaiacych cd dawna
swoje przekonania W polityce i pre-
rzucajsc sic rag ma strone republi-
kahska, drugi raz ma strone nieza-
leznyeh demokrat6w ogiosili nowy
kurs polityczny, niezalezny cd lad
mel partyi wyiamujac sic ma wzor
Bolszewikow cd zasadniczego pro-
gramu polityeznego.
Ma czele tego bolszewieko-polity-
cznego ruchu stanal ma wz6r rosyj-
skiego Trotzkiego ,,jeden cd ma
szych', obecny prokurator stanowy
Maclay Hoyne, ktory sic sam osio-
sill partya, bez partyi, jake handy
dat ma mayora naszego miasta. Ten
nOwy krzykacz p~olityczny, ktory
byi przez szes6 lat prokura-
torem stanowym i jake TAXI u
rzednik powinien byl ScigaG i karaG
wszystkich gwalcicieli prawa rozpo.
czal swoja kampanie "a pomoca alta
kowania swoich oponentow argu-
mentami, kt6re daja ujemne Swia-
dectwo o jego stanowisku ~prokura-
tora.
Kandydat bezpartyjny Maclay
Hoyne zarzdca swoim opOnentom u
biegajacym sic o urzad mayora, re
ma swojem stanowisku u%rzedniczem
p-rzekraczali prawo i dlatego obywa-
tele ME pOwinni ma mich giosowac,
tylko ma niego (Maclay HOyne), po-
niewaz ME zasluguja ma zaufanie.
Kandydat Msclay Hoyne ogiasza W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

chodzi miesiac a czasem i diva,
zanim namysli sic i zanim mu ia
ks rozumny kolega doradzi, re
nauka jest ~potrzebna. A GAS IT,
hiega re strata ola niego same
go i re strata ola tych, ktorzy /
prace i pieniadze wk}adaja W po-
czynania, ktGre dazq do naprawy
smutnych stosunk6w, panujacych
wsrod niefachowego robotnika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
ZE TOW

Move kursa ola mechanikow,
prowadzone w lokalu Stowarzy-
szenia pnr. 1852 Milwaukee ave,
1ozpoczna sic W poniedzialek, DIN.
17go tego miesiaca, jezeli bedzie
zapisanych. Lud nasz-nie
tylko, re ME posiada dose nauki,
ale gdy ma zaczac tie nauke, to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

ma Mayora. Polacy zapamietaja So
bic te robote pana Dapischa i PREY
pomna mu przy sposobnoSci, re po-
lityka to ME klajster i re Polacy to
ME narzedzie, ktorem MONA W poll
tyce kierowac, jak sic jakiemu ME
doros}emu politykierowi podoba.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

Hoyne'a jest kwestya gazowa i tram
wajowa. Potepia on pana Roger {.
~Sullivan'a, re jake akcyonaryusz
gazowni chicagoskich powinien bye
ukaranym "a to, re rada miejska,
do tych czas ME zdolala tel sprawy
przez lyle lat zalatwiG i przewra-
cajac kota do CORY nogami, czepia
sic k~andydata demokratycznego ma
mayora Roberta NJ. Sweitzera, ktory
Jest odpowiedzialnym "a ME regulo-
jest odpowiedzialnym q ~nieregulo-
wanie kwestyi gazowej i dlatego ME
powinien bye mayorem miasta Chi
cago.
lyle tych kozioik6w wywraca W
swojej agitacyi politycznej ten boil
szewicko-bezpartyiny kandydat ma
mayora, re nikogo by juz ME zadzi-
wilo gdyby zwalif wine wojny eu--
ropejskiej ma pana Sweitzera. Me
chat ten kandydat ,,od naszych' cie-
sly sic jak nagi W pokrzywach |
MECH agituje "a SODA, BIO to jest je-
go obowiazek: niechaj jednak ME
mySli, re ma plewy zjedna obywate-
Ii i przekona ich, re on jest jedynym
kandydatem ma mayora, / powinien
bye wybranym.
Dnia 1go kwietnia przekona sic
pan Maclay Hoyne. re .daleko sic ME
zajezdza M kulawcj szkapie ochrz-
czonej miancm ,,Bezpartyjna''. -
SzczeSliwej podrozy chociazby do
BRAN J%erozolimy zyczymy panu Mac
lay Hoyne'owi.
w tel -agitacyi p%olitycznej pana
Maclay Hoyne'a zastanawia mas ten
fakt. re miedzy jego agitatorami
znajdIjemy nazwisko do niedawna
szanowanego i pOwazanego W zyclu
naszem polityczncm pana Francisz-
ka p. Danischa, kt6ry W spos0b ME
zreczny z~apewnia PolakGw o wiel-
kiej sympathy Maclay Hoyne'G
wzeledem mas i radzi nam, abySmy
wsAyscy "a MIN g~losowali, a W razie
zwycieztwa pan Danlsch zapcwnia
mas, &c dostaniemy wiclc dobrych po
sad.
Jezeli pan Maclay Hoyne, tax sic
W mas zakochal W kilku ostatnich
~tygodniach, to mu togo "a zlc braG
ME mOZemy. ale W te miloSC jcgO
jakoS sic nam bardzo wierzyG ME
chCc, chociaz III mia quarantine
pan DaniSch. Sam pan Danisch. 20
stall zlckcewazonym przez pana Mac
ley OHyne'a sdyz go ME zamiano-
wal czIonkiem gl6wnego kOmitetu
wykOnawczegO W swojej Rampant
wyborczej; ale pan DanisCh chcaCv
mu OkalaG swoja energie i popar-
Gle, wyrwai sic N ochotnika, OglU-
sill sic liderem polskim W tel KAN
panii i a~gituje ni~c2recznic, lax mo-
&c / umic.
Dziwi a bardzO zachowanie sic
pana Danischa i zastanawia mas je-
go niawyrazne stanowisko " polity-
ce. Gdy IL. p. pred tr1cma laty re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

NarzecZony do Mathematician
- CZy SO W pociqgu wagony Ida
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

polskiego. l jakiz bedzie pozytcl
ola Polski i ola przemyssu pol
skiego Z pomocy danej przez tax
niewyszkolony fachowo i nicza-'
radny narod. -
L szacunkiern,
Inz. R. Turczynowicz,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

Posxukujess pracyS - cxvtat piinIs
aRloszenia cod Iubryke q
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

200 PAIRS BOYS AND GIRLS HOSE
Heavy and fine ribbed, at one-fourth off
Gordon and Monarch famous hose for chill
dren, in all sizes to 10 IL, worth SOC a pair.
Special sale price 35c, or 3 pairs Tor SI.O0.
FINE NAINSOOKe
Thirty six-inch-wi Chimosa naiiasook Beau
tiful for all kinds of underQ iaents. Mil
prices are Doc on this special lber Spec
ial sale price 35c yard; B Yards S1.00.
LADIES' ALL O0F. s Ts
Finest qlaiify tan and gap "a t
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
Blankets and Comforts

AT 4 big saving. About 500 pairs Of splendid
Blankets to be closed out at less than mill
prices. Now, this is your opportunity and
our loss. Blankets from S2.95 to $1,000, all
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

TABLE DAMASK, SPECIAL
Several pretty patterns, 70 inches wide. Will
give splendid wear. Worth $1,25 pei, yard.
Special sale price, Use yard.
TWENTY-FIVE LADIES' COATS
Carried from last season. The price barely
covers cost of material In dark colors, good
styles. Materials are broadcloth, Astrogan
corduroy and Scotch goods. Worth up to 500
To be sold at the low price of $500.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

at big savings now
$500 all pure woC
special sale price
$500 Blankets =,
special sale price
$3.50 Blankets,
pecial sale price
$500 Blankets
special sale price
Go lan kets
ale price
10 WOOL Biz ke'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30
POINTS FOR SMALL
RETAILERS IN BIG CITIES

Anything that comes from the II.
]. Heinz Company on advertising
should be worth reading for the if
ty-seven varieties were made known
to the public by persistent advertis-
ing of various kinds.
Asked recently whether it is prac-
ticable for the sman retailers to adj
vertise in cities of over 100000 popu-
lation, H. F. ohlinger of that company
said:
THAT all depends on what they
have to advertise, and in what medi-
ums. In a place like Chicago the
small merchant might not get much
out of advertising in big newspaper,
but he might get results from asfyer.
Using in local section paper.
"Of course, we believe that the
merchant will get The best results out
of his advertising by announcing him
self as handling well known and ad-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30
An Exhibit OF
Florida Hardzv00d.s

proxlmate amount thereof to be found
IN that county. The result might be
the removal of some existing indus
tries wholly or in part to Florida, or
the foundation Of some new ones.
With a growing season Of some ESQ
to 396 days of the year tree in Flor.
ida will grow as much in year as In
two in some parts Of the country, the
sapling Of today will be merchantable
umber in a few years. Its several
seaports on both the Atlantic and the
Gulf and the many trunk lines to
other sections afford Florida ready
means Of transportation of lumber,
Tornadoes are very rare and so are
extensive forest fires, especially in
the hammocks, where the hardwoods
are found Arboriculture is worth
fostering in this state, especially by
the Northern manufacturers to whom
hardwoods are necessary. jackson.
vile Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30
ARE MEN SQUARER
THAN WOMEN?

"A woman's club proposed thirty
five women for membership in order
to blackball them. Do you know Of a
mans club that would do that?"
"A woman deliberately disgraced
an innocent employee in her husbands
office to get even with some one else.
Do you know of man who would do
that?"
Women cheat at cards, cheat in
business, cheat at love-"
These indictments of the honor of
women are not from woman hater,
but from one of their own sex, who
blames the way girls are brought up
for what she says is the lack of stand
ards, says the Washington Times.
The name of her who criticises her
sisters and their attitude toward the
world is not given, but under the
heading of "A Woman's Honor" the
August number Of Good Housekeep-
ing refers to her as "a well-known
writer"
Whoever she may be, she is out.
spoken in her censure and unafraid
in her analysis.
She says the reason why men are
"squarer" is because from childhood
they are taught to be honest, while
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30

been awake to her opportunities, in
dust1ially aid agriculturally, is under
stood, but for a long time it seemed
al though the good roads idea would
take a long time to become popular.
Now there appears to be something
stirring In every section Of the South
along This line, and not only states,
but counties and towns and villages
arc talking and working for highways
that will bring them into close touch
with the country.
The Augusta Chronicle, in an edi.
torial on Activity in the South"
says that:
Among other things; it appears
that the entire South has awakened
to the Importance Of building perma-
nent good roads. The state of Geor-
gia, wherein the counties have taken
action, has voted something like
twelve millions for permanent good
roads, and this is being added to ev-
cry week.
"In Florida many counties have
voted heavy bond issues, and the
work ON a good road from Georgia
through Florida is in actual progress.
Florida already has more paved roads
than any other Southern state, and
from Jacksonville south it. is easy to
go from point to point by paved roads.
With northern Florida building per-
manent good roads, and Georgia
building to connect with them, there
will soon be permanent good roads to
and through Florida.
"South Carolina counties are also
voting bonds, and the state will
doubtless take action to further good
roads enterprises, so that within a
year or two 1t Is reasonable to ex.
pect we may look forward to a sys-
tenn of good roads In the Southeast
superior to any in the country"
The Georgia newspaper does not
sto pthere but goes on to tell of
many and various features of activity,
industrially and otherwise, which are
noted in the South, and predicts for
this section undreamed Of prosperity
In the future. Incidents are men.
toned where new enterprises are be.
ing undertaken, and others enlarged
and their works increased. 1t shows
that many new millions are being in
vested in the South and that the
greatest confidence, is now felt in
their future. The roads are, however,
among the most necessary of all
things, and will bring immediate re-
turns to the sections where establish
ed. Transportation is the biggest
problem of them all In Florida and
probably all of the South.-Jackson.
vile Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30

Florida has more than 200 species
OF trees within its borders, a half
more than can be found in any other
state of the Union, and specimens Of
the more valuable should be shown
at the State Fair. Such an exhibit
would be interesting and instructive
TO manufacturers and students alike.
A growing scarcity Of woods suitable
70, furniture and cabinet work is said
to be one reason for the rapid ad-
vance in the price of furniture.
OF the 2O2 species Of trees growing
in Florida enumerated in the list
drawn up by the late Prof. A. H. Cur.
tbs, Florida botanist Of note who was
at the time of his death agricultural
editor of the Times-Union, twelve are
conifereae (pine, cypress, cedar, jun
iper) and the others hardwoods. Pro-
lessor Curtis gives names of some
twenty-four woods suitable for cabi-
net making, fourteen for cooperage,
many used for wagon making and
wheel stock, agricultural implements.
tool handles and twenty-eight other
uses in the arts are enumerated.
Some of the trees are rare in the Uni.
ted States and it is not to be forgotten
that in the forests Of the upper Apala-
chicola river grow two trees extinct
elsewhere, the Florida yew and the
savin.
The cylvan vegetation of the south
ern part of the North Temperate zone
meets that of the northern part Of the
tropics in Florida and intermingle
slightly in the southern part of the
peninsula There is great variety in
the trees Of the northwestern coun-
ties, while the southern sea coasts
and the keys bear heavy hammocks
of sub-tropical trees.
Jackson county had a notable dis
play of hardwoods at the first State
Fair, all native to that county. 1t
would be well to encourage all the
counties to emulate this display,
showing the trees found wild within
their borders, if there is still time to
procure and prepare the specimens
of woods. Such an exposition of
Florida's possibilities would be very
attractive to manufacturers who work
wholly or partly in wood. It, would
be still better if some estimate could
be given with each wood of the ap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30

the girl child is encouraged to take
unfair advantage because she is ply
sically the weaker.
She decries the doll-play girl. Says
that dolls are nuisance that weak
en- a girls character rather than
strengthen it even in the education of
the sense of motherhood.
The real training for women, she
argues-the training that will estab-
lish them in a correct sense of what
is honorable to do and what is not
is a business career.
If were making laws for women"
she says, Il should make a law--two
years in business before marriage.
Marriage would be the happier for it.
In business woman learns, if not to
conquer, at least to conceal her petty
lmpatiences. In business a woman
learns to spur her laziness with per.
severence. In business woman
learns the price men pay for money.
She learns how much hat costs in
hours OF life, not dollars. She learns
that to get the full meaning out Of
life one must have task and do it.
After ALL we women are primar-
lily human beings. Sex is only the
second attribute Of life; humanity is
first. And what is good for men is
good for women, and what is bad for
man is bad for women-virtues and
vices alike.
"One thing we might do: We might
abandon the phrases, little lady and
little gentlemen that narrow and
dlstort the very ideal they would mir
ror. Let us teach our children to be
honorable, boys and girls alike, in the
same sense and with the same obliga-
ton"
The editor Of Good Housekeeping,
appreciative Of the interest that this
criticism Of womankind, by one Of its
own number, would excite, has Of
fered prize Of $500 for the best an
swer to the question, "How Would
You Suggest Bringing About Rev.
olution Among Women So That They
Will Treat Each Other 'White'?'
Do you think the charge of dishon-
esty is true? Do you think women
are less square than men?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30

vertised products, because in that way
he is tying up his place of business
with the big advertising campaign
being carried on by the manufactur-
err.
Some merchants seem to be afraid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30
GOOD ROADS IN THE SOUTH

That there is unusual activity In
the South in the matter of building
good roads is now being remarked ev-
erywhere aid this movement is re-
garded as one Of the most important
yet undertaken. That the South has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-30

in so doing they are doing the man
ufacturer more good than themselves.
On the other hands, it is the real
method for them to cash In on the
manufacturers own advertising ap-
preparation. Fourth Estate.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Jere Johnson, Jr.,'
Company Will
Dispose, of ISL
Choice Plots on
June 28

An auction sale which Ii sure to At
tract widespread attention Is thst to
be conducted on Saturday. June as. by
the Jere Johnson. Jr. Company at
Beechhuret. Queens. on the North Shore
Of Long Island. The sale Is to be held
on the promises, commencing at p. M.
regardless Of weather conditions. and
15l lots and plots, all suitable for Inn
mediate Improvement will be offered
to the highest bidders Beechhurst IL
only thirty minutes from the Pennsyl-
vania Station, Manhattan. and IL con
sidered one OF the most attractive
residential communities on Long Island.
Aside from the Importance Of any Of
fering of all the year round house
building sites located 30 close to the
business and amusement centres of the
city at this time a feature Of this abso-
tute sale IL the fact that some OF the
large plots are located directly on the
water, near the clubhouse. dock, bath
ing beach and private park. and possess
The sun., 1919-06-15
young Americans for whom We are 30
solemnly responsibla

young Americans for whom We are 30
solemnly responsible.
Arabella, the practical. continued to
look critically upon everything a. long
as It was possible. even standing Up In
tho car to do 70.
Harrington. after a quick look in the
direction OF the porch in search OF Miss
Redheld. subsidized into DREAMY and pro-
found quiet His problem OF life had
Just begun.
What old Freeland was thinking
about / didn't know. But he reache d
around and mutely offered me one OF his
best cigars.
I took 1t without questioning my right
to congratulations.
Suddenly Arabella capped her hands
in a boisterous fashion-one resounding
thwack.
1T can't wait to get at II, Jonathan (!
Do let's hurry things up"
didn't mean to reprove her by my
manner. so 1t was perhaps her own re-
Elections upon her recent behavior that
made her offer me her hand contritely.
I took II. and having weighed the mat
ter carefully in my mind decided that
It was unnecessary to return II at the
moment.
Foolish" said ArabeIla under her
breath. But that was all she did about
1t.
(To Do continEed).