davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
PRLAM.z

- Priam, June r24E-Leonard: Hoon was
seriously i'll the latter part. Of last
week We are glad to report that he
Is rapidly recovering. ?, ,.-: - r.
: Messrs. : and Mesdames Barker and,
Gems called Gat the Ericsson home
Thursday evening: - =. =.
:: The ball game between Priam and:
Willmar which: was to hare been tplay-
ed Friday evening was called off on
account of, the rain. .=-, .c..
+: Norman Hvam has accepted a posi-
ition in q jewelry store at, Colorado
Springs Eo1orado.- He expects TO
leave for that place Tuesday. Nor
man: will be missed by his mum erous
Pr1am friends. = Here's wishing him
the best of success. 5c.,: 49,. =.
Mr.. eand Mrs. Herman >Gens7 tpent
Wednesday, evening; with the .Barkers.
T. There will be an ice cream social
in Barriers grove Thursday evening
June 26. Benefit for the PFiam ball
team. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. :, :! 49,.
Anton Bjorltn Of Altona, ILL.,, was a
guest at the Nels Anderson home
from Saturday until Monday. =,
Leonard and Harold Hoon and Anna
andEtDaisy Isaacson' spent Wednesday
evening In Willmar Z:
u. rS.;Barker1 left for Goldheld, Ia.
Saturday afternoon. = r->t - -.
|. Albert, Jensen, Clifford Hjelmer and
Leon Barker went fishing lin Lake
Wagnnda Sunday morning. They
came homie with the limit of pickerel.
r. Joe Jensen was a caller at the ;Aar-
wig home Sunday afternoon. =,
4 The: E!111in OH Gny1Hou Oft 0or
callers at the aHoon home - ..
The Barkers entertained ;Emnaa and
/ NorvaI Gundershaug at supper Sun
day evening. =
Norman Hvam spent Sunday even
ing making farewell calls in and
around Priam.- ~ -. Ill.,. -.
+ Miss. Grace Eu1ing- was ia guest at
the. Hoon home during Saturday and
Sunday. rz~ - @-::ss:
,.e:sAl bunch 2ot the Priamttes went to
Eagle Lake Sunday evening with the
intention OF going for a swim, but; the
storm caught them just az they reach
ed the lake and they were obliged to
make tracks for Willmar with great
haste.
Miss Daisy Isaacson submitted to
an operation for the: removal of her
tonsfls Monday Afternoon. - 4
The Zimmermans spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Barber home. ;
John Swenson called at the Nels
Anderson home Sunday evening.
Ernest Hanson is cultivating corn
for Nels Anderson this week ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundershaug visited at
the Evan Erickson home Sunday after
noon. Z ~Z-es, :,
The Junior class of St. Johns enjoy
ed picnic at Eagle Lake last week.
Elmer. Swanson went - to T.. Olivia
Thursday TN the interest of a real
estate deal.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
SPICER-ON-C -CREEN-LAKE.

Spicer-On-G -Green-Lake, June 29rd.-
Miss Emma Roberg arrived Satur-
day from Fargo, where she has been
employed and will spend the summer
here. ..;,%~.
Rev. and Mrs. A M.aasLuntie and
daughters, Helen and Lenure., ret,1rn:
ed home the latter part Of the week
from visit with relatives and friends
In the Twin Cities. i 2
Miss Ruth Nordstromb from. near
Dasself arrived Saturday for a visit
with friends: :! /;
Mr. and: Mrs. E. R. Orfed are the
proud and happy parents Of a son born
to them last Tuesday, June Eth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rither and son re-
turned to their home at Anoka, Fri
day after a couple of days visit with
the formers brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hendrickson and
family.
Chas. Nordgren and family of At
water were guests at the w. @: Hen
erickson home Friday afternoon. Miss
Gladys Nordgren remained for long
er stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ~Reasely returned
here Saturday from Hot Springs and
will spend the summer on Green Lake
Beach. . -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson and
little son Allen, visited, DIT the M.
Kloster' home from Saturday until
Monday
Port Mcdowell of Fargo, N. Oak,
was q Spicer visitor the first; Of the
week. H. >. ..E.A D. .s-~4 : i:
Miss Alma Martinson of the Will
mar hospital arrived home last week
and will spend her vacation with her
mother and sisters here
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.yKlosters entes-
tanned several relatives and friends.
last Sunday.
Mrs. ill., Parsons of Los Angeles,
Cal. is visiting relatives in Spicer and
vicinity. ;; - sa -
Joseph Thoryig arrived home last
Monday, having been honorably dis
charged from the army and been ii.
the service, about s,twenty-one months,
Joe spent about seven months In.
France and was very glad to get back
home.
Oscar Oman, son, Of INT. and Mrs-
"a. sP. Oman, returned here Tuesday,
having received his honorable dis
charge from the army and been in the
service about eighteen monthts
The county graduation exercises
were held at Willmar last "Wednesday.
The graduates from Spicer school
were Ellen Ahlberg, Ella Bergman and
GeorSe Henderson. 81 g Is 4Ssssa Saa
6lsa Alyina Thranum sEho oraduat-,
ed frotm the w iIlmar High schpol, win
make an extended visit with friends:
bore. She ts ct present assisting IN
49, rs .
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
(Ftrst Publication, June 25.-4t.)
CITATION FOB HEARINa ON PET1-
TION TO SELL LAND.

(First Publication, June 25.-4t)
CITATION FOB HEARINa ON PETI-
T10N TO SELL LAND.
Estate of Alice Theodore Smith, Olga
Marion Smith, Otto Louis Smith and
Myrtle Edna Smith, Wards.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yoht. In Probate Court.
!. In, the Matter of the Estate of Alice
Thsoaora. Smith. Olga Marion Smith,
Otto Louis Smith and Myrtle Edna
Smith, Wards
The. State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Wards, The petit
ton Of S. B. Qvale as representative Of
the above named Wards. being duly
Med In this. court, representing that 1t
Is necessary and for the best interests
of said estate and of all inter rested
therein that certain lands Of said de-
cedent described therein be sold and
praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell the same:
/ Nov Therefore, you, and each Of you,
eause # ar any y9u hays. before this
the: Court House. IN the CITY Of VIII.
Minnesota, on the 21st day Of July 1919,
at o'clock NJ. why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted
Witness the Judge Of said Court, and
| the seal Of said court this 23rd day Of
HUI: CLARA H. sKooLHE1M.
Charles Johnson,
| Attorney for petitioner.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot d J Be ) Cured

by. local .applicationS, an they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There IL
only one way toscure catarrhal s1eafness,
and that u by" constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an tn
named condition Of the mucous lining .of
the Eu.tachian Tube: When this tube 10
perfect hearing: and when It II entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
restored to zits normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which tis
feces.s HaFs: Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. s 81 s. = ,
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
~ cured by HAlIs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culafD free. All DrugRists,, 75c. @
j. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
HAWCK

: HaRick, June 23rd.-Mr md Mrs.
Frank McLouth and family spent Sat
ufdaY evening at the Anton Emhoff
A MS ana Mrs. G. c. Enaandsar are sn,
Eterta1ning' relatives from 8 distance.
Martin Anderson. fromspakota : is
visiting the home of hi<1ister, Mrs.
Hans *0tteson. He has bought Mr..
Tharaidsonh farm anH gWill likely
locate heresas he ha1' recently dispos-
ed of his land in Qakotas.Srs
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jefmie Pe1key ana
family spent Sunday at the H. J. Pei
Al, Hail returned Mondas from. a
visit with his wife: who ts improving
from her recent funeas- !
Iss Quite q number from here attended
the Old Settlers picnic at "Willmar
Friday 1
Buttermaker o. w. Olson, has receiv-
Eed. another high hysc6Te IN b,fttermak-
Ing, :-s This speaksswe1l forahim as we'll
for the patrons of the creamSry. -
Rev. Muse OF -Paynesyille held serv-
ices in the NJ. E. church Sunday after
noon: 1 j =.
: Leslie Henry has returned home
Ffror= Minneapolis Where he las been
attending school the past ye4r. -
Mrs. Gust Anderson left Monday tor
her h6mesat Ironton after 4pending
|'a 'H1efth atsher parental homeshere!
Russell Gesell and nephew Harold
and s1ister MrssunneH IND daughter
Jane were entertained at dinner at
theTFred Deadrck home sShnday. a.
sFMr. and Mis- CIV Olson and son
We're out Of tewn visitors Sunday.
Hawick crossed bats with George.
sviNe Thursday safternoda. sHawtck
out victordous. 0e0rgevllle only
got one score which was obtained IN
the last inning. A return game was:
To- be MISREPRESENTATION, but
the visiting team failed to appear. =
Several from here attended the
festival at the Zion church III Irving
Friday. = -. ss.. =.
Childrens' Day will be observed
June ~ in the Presbyterian church.
Homer Curtiss spent Sunday With
Fg1r1en4s lA Irving. g.s sssggrss $
D J.sK. yJpnss and son visited west of
Town Sund -. 5 :.
= Get your Panama hat 1t the Model
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
.SWEDISH1LUTHERAN,

rev: M: IeVandef, PASTOR.
No services here and at Grove City
next Sunday ON account of the fiftieth
anniversary, of the: Beckville church
;, Ladies Aid meets Friday at the Gus
tat Monson's home north of town.
; The, Luther League of the Grove
City church will meet at the Andrew
johnson home next Friday evening
at 8 p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Coifax Soldier Visited Hare

CoIfax. Aotulef VfSlted Hore.I
Private Henry Johnson returned to
Golfax: last Friday after "a visit at the
Alfred Hanson home, west of town
He recently returned from niue
months oBefseas service Private
Johnson is the son of M. T. Johnson
Of Colfax.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Miner Back.

Private Charles Miner returned la
Friday to Willmar after 10 month
oversee service with, Company
338th Machine Gun Battalion, SS div
sion. He 1er1tsseds theesarvlce Apr
26th, 1918. Charles visited his brotl
ers atsMason City, Iowa a few day
before he arrived here.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
Captain Visited Friends Here

Captain Visited Friends Here
Capt. D. ]. DeMunck Of Milwaukee,
Wis, visited friends in this city last
Saturday. He was enroute for Clara
City for visit at the Greenfield home
Capt. DeMunck served sixteen months
overseas with the 10th engineers,
Sind division. He is cousin of Miss
Hilda Greenfield.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
METHODIST CHURCH.
Fred Stromberg, pastor.

Atwater: :>i., :
Sunday school at 10:N a. 10.
Service at IL: 90 a. m.
No evening3servtces, :.-,-..
= Confirmation Class Saturday 10 a. m.
sRosendale:
Sunday. school at 2:s0 p. N.
: Service at $3.50 p. M.
, Confirmation Glass $3.50 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

ptdt1i1tler2ird, + ,a1s17; soing I'd Camp
I1de1 where he. took q npnrse IN en-
cheering. Sgt. Broman lett for
aEfanE ngd5t 1913 and came
b1ck II Ihias eonhtfy fhhs1ixth of June
OF this year and was discharged June
18th. Roy has had q wide experience
oyer In France but: old Minnesota
seemS nlchs more like homa to him.
~ Thes AtWater, and Dassel baseball
teams crossed bats at. "a picnic last
Snnday. the- former winning by the
score Of four to one. The following
rs the score by Innings -
DaAsel 20 o. 90 90 0-51 OIL
Es4Atwater-05 Qg1s 1.ssQs 19:a1 "a
The following. ID the lineup; Atwater-
rerna1Id, ff; Mol1. ss;;: ZiehI 3b; Rob.
ert Anef5oh; e.; 1ffesen, 81; Reuben
lAndefsohsaIf; a0grens p; Lahrie, cf;
Lndemeierr 2h: sDassel-galman, 3b !;
.Juant1las sg: freeman, 6; .LeDnc, 1b;
/ johnson. s2b;: Norden, Adams, II:
Muller, sc; ;sBepaon, 81. Umpires John.
ston and sThoEpes Score keeper Oker.
.man Atwater made seven hits and
Eipaase1s dye hits: r 0gren made 10 two
[base hit an the fourth inning, Bases
Oh: halls: on Norden, I of O9ren l.
Struck out by 0gren, q; by Norden, 8
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
NOTICE.,

The annual meeting OF the sto-
holders Of the New London Farmer:
Elevator Company will be held q
Town Hall New London, MINI, O
Saturday afternoon, June 2Sth, g
900 o'clock. Stockholders please a
tend. .-' tea: X
- Peter :Skoglund, Sec'y.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased, the n. E. Olson
blacksmith Shop on Benson lAvenhe,
I wish to announce to the public fhat
! am NOW ready to do blacksmfthing,
p1ow and general repair work to their
entire satisfaction. III
Your kind patronage is solicited.
!. ALE work guaranteed. Prices rsa-
ssonable e - ss.ss3s 2 55ss1ssss@ -
ANDREW ANDERSON,
= ,.srza Benson Avenue,
Willmar, Minn. =.
6:11-1S-25. ..... @ a& /.
- S. $50 3 4 --7zEss55 .s q
Get your Panama hat 1t he
Model Clot kdFy,
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25
6. A. LINDBERGH
PUBLISHES new
FARM MAGAZINE

Something new in Farm Journalism.
It stands for organization-boost
Tor cooperation.
Holds up both ends of farming, mar
kettng as well as production.
Tells things you want to know-and
.hings that other farm papers don't tell
you, which most of them don't want
you to know.
Exposes the crookedness in finance
ind politfcs-proposes methods for
cleaning up both of them.
Lindbergh was for ten years in Con-
gress. He knows the 1ns and outs Of
the game. You ought to know them
too. ....
I. Subscribe for Lindbergh's National
Farmer and he'll tell you. DO IT
NOW.
Subscription; 81 per year.
Agents wanted-write at once. =,
: Address: ,Lindbergh's National Farm.
Or; Box 1862, Minneapolis, MINI.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

The restrictions Of the War Indus
tries, Board under which We were
obliged to cut of all subscribers in ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commendation, however, that the rules
be adhered to az far az possible.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

g Get your Panama hat 1t the Model
Clothing House. Adv. -.s.
Willmar tribune., 1919-06-25

Peter 'Skoglund, Sec'y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21

arguments and protests and bicker-
ings? Antagonize him and his
mother. and possibly create an es-
arrangement which may wreck the
happines of both their lives? Not
at all. Manifestly. her coulse is to
enlist the mother on her side.
Let her go to the latter, not as
an adversary or enemy. but as a
friend and counsellor. Let her eX-
plain her yearnings for a home OF
her own and ask the mother if she
herself did not feel the same WAY
when she was u bride; prove to
her that it will be bette.' fer the
son to head a household of his owl
ard show the disadvantages which
will accrue to the mother herself
ON a joint es:l 'l.shmen: .-tIlk 10
her as woman - woman.
Why not meet the problems ot
the homecoming, You war-bridos,
as you did the ordeal of his going
away, not with a chip on your
shoulder, but adaptably, loyalty,
unselfishly: with head up and lips
smiling-the American way?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

housekeeping and that instead of
buying furniture, we can leave the
seven hundred dollars 1 have saved
up in the bank, and keep it for a
rainy day.
II am proud of my husband for
what he has done for me and the
country-he was in most of the big
battles and has a fine record as n
soldier. l love him, and l want to
do what is best for both of us, and
to make him truly happy. But 1
cannot help feeling that he is being
wrongly influenced in this matter by
his mother. and that she is looking
more to her own interest than to
ours.
Recently. too. I have heard that
he once said he was only marrying
me in order to provide a companion
for his mother, and this makes me
begin to doubt whether he really
loves me-"
And this is the sort of thing which
in one form or another is troubling
hundreds of war brides. Hard as it
was to send their soldier husbands
away. they are finding it still harder
to adjust themselves to the home
coming and to the conditions which
those often hasty marriages have en-
tailed. 1t is a situation which will
frequently require all the womanly
tact they possess. and all the devo-
ton and forbearance of what they
are capable.
The only suggestion I can make
is that they should resolutely shut
their ears to any stories or gossip
they may hear which might tend
to create dissension, and that they
strive to understand and appreciate
their husbands viewpoints, as well
as their own.
In the specific case at hand, for
instance, the young wife should real
ize that her feminine dream of a
home which shall be her little pri-
vate kingdom is shared in no such
ardent degree by her husband. He
merely sees the advantages of going
to his mother's-his own former
home. which has for him many dear
associations-and he cannot under
stand why there should be any lack
of harmony between these two wo-
men he loves. OF course, it would
be a CHASTITY mistake, but it will be
hard to convince him of that, and
he has, under the law, the right to
choose the place of domicile.
What is the young wife to do,
then? Spoil his homecoming with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Thirteen Nurses to Be
Graduated at Hospital

Thirteen student nurses of the Har-
risburg Hospital will be graduated
with special exercises in the Masonic
Temple on Tuesday evening, May 81.
at O'Clock, according to announce
ments issued by the Board of Man
ayers of the Harrisburg Training
School for Nurses
An interesting program is being
prepared for presentation at that
time. but it will not be announced
until later in the week. The thirteen
graduates are:
Miss Zoe Bingham, Miss Elsie Brat
ton. Miss Festa Ruth Brandt, Miss
Bertha May Clay, Miss Mary Anna
Diffenbach, Miss Mary Annie Har-
man, Miss Blanche Howry, Miss Eve
lyn Marie koenig. Miss Ada Holmes
Lininger, Miss Mary Louise McNaugh-
ton. Miss Ella May Morrison, Miss
Esther Hamaker McNeal and Miss
Esther Deliah Feiser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Advice to the Lovelorn
He Has Begun to Drink


Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 was engaged, and our families
were against it. The girl obeyed her
parents, and gave me back the ring
and different Jewels I had given to
her. She always claimed that she
loved me, and love her very dearly,
and am almost half crazy at the
way I have been treated. Somehow.
1 cannot seem to forget her. no mat
ter what 1 do. 1 never thought of
touching liquor till now, but it seems
the only time l can stand my trou-
bles is when l am under the influence
of il, then nothing seems to matter.
I would be the happiest boy in the
world if 1 could get this girl back
again, but her folks are against me
and she obeys them. Do you think
there is any possible way of winning
them over? l am twenty -one. and
have fifteen hundred dollars in cash,
and also a good position, and am
considered good-looking.
My father objects to my marriage,
and says I am too young. Her peo-
pie are poor but highly respectable.
L. L. r.
You could not prejudice your case
more thoroughly, in the eyes of the
girl and her family than by taking
to drink. Perhaps, there is no real
objection on the part of her parents
and yours to the match. but that of
youth. If you showed both families
that you were steadfast and had
enough strength of character to bear
your disappointment bravely, doubt
less in time all obstacles would be
withdrawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
srORTNA IN LEAD

R. X. Fortna leads in the sales of
War Savings Stamps by letter car
riers of the Harrisburg postoffice
during the past week, according to
totals just announced. The standing
of the contestants who have sold
more than $500 is:
Main Officer. K. Fortna, $685.
90; G. A, Hollinger, $126S.S0; R. H.
Weaver, S67750; H. C. Young, S675.-
3S; C. w. Cless. S66S51: e. r. Gault.
S55767; w. E. Swiler, s50t,45; H. C.
Jordan, S491.2; William B. Berry,
S461.7S: r. G. Wrestling, S459.2S; c.
l.. Rea, S42S.12; T. j. Carpenter, S349.-
&c; G.. r. Pritchard, $29S.S4; F. w.
Reen, S29.56; j. A. Haas, $217.91.
Hill Station John \. Geiger
s3043.74; George L. Ebersole, s1220.-
8; C. 3. Burlington, s1054.40; Charles
\. Fortna, $S52.35; William w. DUN
$636.64; Walter r. Manley. S37S.37;
Arthur w. Wagner, S364.19; James
G. Laverty, s213.9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

oN MIS-. w ISOu NoONio"s
She was married just a year ago.
and almost before the wedding bells
ceased ringing her young husband
kissed her good-by and sailed away
with his regiment to France.
Sc was as brave as he. Under
Meath their leave-taking, the newt
able thought was in both their minds
that this might easily be final fare
well. Nevertheless, she faced the
ordeal unf1inchingly, and although
the tears were very near, she sent
him away with smile.
1t was a big moment in their
young lives. and both of them met
it like true mericans-simply reso-
Iutely, courageously-as did thou
sands of other soldiers and their
brides.
He went abroad and in the hard
exigencies of the service has done
his full duty for a year. She stayed
behind and fighting down her fears
and anxieties. has determinedly done
her part.
A business women up to the time
of her marriage, she has kept on at
her position, and all the money that
her husband sent home she has laid
religiously by, so that upon his re-
turn they would be able to establish
themselves in a home of their own.
That has been her dream and her
ambition. Toward that end she has
planned and worked and saved.
And now he is coming back. He
is expected to arrive and be dis
charged from the army within a
month. And with his return she
finds herself facing an even harder
ordeal than the one that confronted
her when he went away.
But let her tell the difficulty with
which she is struggling in her own
words.
1T took every cent that I myself
could earn" she writes me, ito pay
for my clothes and living expenses.
Still managed by economy and self
denial to get out of my own money
few linens and things of that sort.
My one thought all these months
has been of that cute little home We
would have-not an elaborate place,
but nice. comfortable apartment
of our own. the sort of thing that
every woman dreams of and wants.
My husband knew that / was
saving for this purpose all the money
he sent me, and he often wrote he
was proud of me to think I was try
ing so hard to get our home started.
"A short time ago, though. he
wrote a letter and told me l need
not bother about where we would
live after his return, as his mother
expects us to come to her, and he
thought that would be an ideal ar
rangement. And now when L write
him that 1 am not at all satisfied
with this plan, he only answers by
telling me of all the advantages we
will have.
His mother also has been saying
that we can live far more cheaply
with her than if we were to start
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21

You're late, he said. Get busy
and pack a weekend bag. We're
going to the Inlet House with the
Cosbys. There's n place down on
the Sound they think of buying and
they want to see if there's any life
down there"
"Why-I can't go off on Il week
end with them on a minutes notice
like this" l began. Il haven't the
right clothes. l can't"
"Fo mercy's sake. why don't you
get yourself the right clothes, so
everytime l want to have a party
you won't go around whimpering
that you've nothing to wear? I'm
darned sick of apologizing for the
way you look anyway. Anne"
DO you do that? Do you cheaper
me like that | cried. We'll, this
time you won't have to. can't go
tonight. I'm on duty at the can
teen and I have to rush right over"
cut it, stormed Jim. You're
coming along. This is going to be
q party of four"
II can't-the canteen. :"
Get a substitute"
That's easily said Jim. But who?
Who'll go at the eleventh hour?"
TRY Phoebe. Now listen. Anne.
You're not going to get me in wrong
with the Cosbys again. are you?
I've been telephoning all afternoon.
This is important. Get Phoebe. Then
pack the best clothes you have. And
when we return Monday have jeanne
select you a decent dress or so. I
need you now. Are you going - to
duck again?'
NO, Jim" said quietly and call
ed Phoebe on the phone.
Luckily she was at home, and in
a mood to oblige me. There was
almost a breathless note in her voice
as she said she'd love to go-she'd
always wanted to do that sort of
work. And. as I turned from the
phone. I was smiling dreamily and
wondering = wondering if Phoebe
had been so glad to go because she
fancied Neal might stroll into the
canteen.
A second later the long arm of
circumstance stretched out and rung
the phone again. 1t was Neal. A
Neal still jobless and dreary.
why don't you go to the canteen
tonight" I asked at the end of
our chat. The foods good-and so
cheap"
Maybe I will" answered Neal.
Ito Be Continued.)