davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
GAGE PARK.
personals and news items by Mrs.
Newell. Phone 1892 k-2. eveningsI.

Mrs. J. H. House, who has been spend
ing the winter wifi Mrs. 7. Z. Sheard of
Ridge avenue has been called to Warsaw,
Ind. by the death of her father, S. W.
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Vowles spent Sunday
with the Bob Shocks family of Auburn
dale.
After spending two weeks visiting his
brothers. George and JIM Dan Warren left
for Denver to visit his mother. He will go
from there to California to make his home.
Mrs. 5. T. Mcfarland spent Friday in
Oakland with her son Laurence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY WARS AGO TODAY

The H. H. II. dancing club gave their
regular party Saturday evening at IIud-
sons hall. Those who danced were Miss
Nellie Nevill. Miss Estelle Leon. Miss Jessie
Mcmahon, Miss Nellie Kirk, Miss W.nifred
Prescott Miss Octavia Greenwood, Miss
Ethel Jewell, Miss Marie Hagan, Miss
Frances Coffin. Miss Sarah Schrieber, Miss
Lottie Steinberg. Miss Jessie King, Miss
Raginnd' Miss Edith Stople. hiss Bernice
OFT, Miss Milda Conway. Mr.. Earl Shook.
Mr.. Charles Markley, Mr.. Charles Stolpe,
Mr. Harry Butterfly. Mr. Frank Sturges,
Mr.. Ray Leydan, Mr.. Lou Wingert. Mr..
Ora Hubbard, Mr.. Fred Brown, Mr.. Frank
Bevelle Mr.. Aurel Rulings, Mr.. Robert
Stout Mr.. Nate Thompson. Mr.. Frank
Hungate, Mr.. George Benedict. Mr.. Earl
Graham. Mr.. VIII Wick. Mr.. Harry King,
Mr.. Earl MacDowell. Mr.. Ben Sias, Mr..
Frank Dudley and Mr.. Victor Martin.
Mrs. Iowa NJ. Holtwick entertained n few
friends Saturday evening in honor of her
sister. Miss Matthews. who returned to her
home in Olathe Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes ana pei sonais from Oakland
ny Frances Jones' Telephone 1880
Mrs. Alice Hancock and Miss Mildred
Hancock have returned from Horton. whore
for several days they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Westover and family
A man on the Oakland ear was giving as
his reasons for moving to another state the
following: THE climate is good. the water
is fine. and, oh boy. those potatoes couldn't
be better" He might have gone farther
and stated that he was hoping that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Red Cross work in Vladivostok. Her
time has been donated to the service
during her stay in Vladivostok.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Miss Bjurstedt to Play.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 26.-Niss
Molla Bjurstedt, present title holder,
who secured bye in the opening sets
Yesterday. meets Mrs. A Chaplin of
New York today in the annual wo-
mans tournament for the tennis
championship of Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Mrs. John E. Lggett ready a Palm Beach.
Lggett earliest
Lgge beauty
fora the beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

The Lillian Mitchner w. C. T. L.
will meet with Mrs. L. f. sherman,
100 East Tenth street, Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:3O. Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon
is in charge of the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Stag bowling alleys now open.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Mrs w r. Kercher entertained a
. few guests at l o'clock luncheon to-
day at the Chocolate Shop for Mrs.
Carl Trapp of Kansas City. who is Wis
ting relatives in Topeka for a few
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan enter
tanned the Alta Vista club Monday
afternoon at her home in Topeka ave-
nue.. Mrs. c. E. Burgson, of Kansas
City, gave an interesting talk on her
experiences in South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Mrs. Charles Allen Mills will be at
home informally Saturday afternoon
At her residence, 1913 Topeka ave
nue. in compliment to Mrs. Minnie Z.
Grinstead between the hours of B and
S o'clock. No invitations have been is
sued but the wives of the legislators,
other visiting women and the Topeka
women are cordially invited to meet
Mrs. Grinstead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Thompson
are expected home next month from
Siberia. Mr.. Thompson has been en-
gagged in his motion picture business
and has also been official photogra-
pher for the American Red Cross and
Mrs. Thompson has been engaged in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
CONFERENCIA ESCQLAR
EN- LA ESCUEIlA BALINAS, DEL BA
RHO DE MULAS, DE AGUAS
BUENAS
(Do nuestro corrcsponaal en- comcrio)

(De nuestro corresponeal en- Comerio).
Galantemcnte invi' ados, concurrimos
ell domingo 26 de oc.ubre a la confe-
rencia que Sc uevo a cabo en- la msncio
NADIA escuela que dirige ell en.usissta
laborioso professor rural Bartolome
Cotto.
DID principle ell acto con ell discur
so que pronuncio el senior Cotto,- delan-
te de numerosa concurrencia de padres
de familia, sefioritas y nifios'que de to-
dos los pun. os del barrio asistio ese
dia para demostrar que en- Mulas Sc
tiene verdadero interes por la escuela,
Acto seguido pronunci6 un Hreve,
pero muy elocuente discurso, Ell inspec-
tor de escuelas senor Porrata Doria, q.
arengo los padres de familia ALI pre-
sentes para que la asistencia la es-
cuela sea puntual. Estuvo muy feliz en- su
oratoria nos halago con un cuento de
To,stoy, Ell ell que nos demostr6 que
la mujer puede, pesar de las muchas
ocupaciones' que la atsrean en- ell ho-
gar, hacer mucho en favor de la asis-
tencia de sus hijos a la escuela.
Don Joss Castro, maestro de Agricul-
tura del distrito, diserto sobre la ne
cesidcd de aumentar la production, in
duciendo los campesinos a que bus
10 I5n RI In
misma, information acerca de los cul-
tivos modernos.
Hizo uso de la palabra el joven Ma
nuel Cruz, maestro graduado de las es-
cuelas de Comerio,. comparando la suer
te de los que saben leer escribir con
la de aquellos' que no saben, inducien
do las madres de familia a cuidarse
!e l. educacion de sus hijos.
Hizo una breve reseiia de los traba-
los Hevados cabo por los maestros
lei dsstrito, bajo la saba direction del
inspector senior Porra:a, ell enthusiastic
y altruisSa caballero Rafael Rodriguez
yaldcjCly, postmaster de Comerio
1.l pAtlCOOl Dbl 0O4O4lC OOLJO, Nul6u
AN habilmen'e dirige aquel plantel, nos
habl6 de sus ideas con respecto su
escuc,a, y de los grandes propositos que
ie amman para ell adelanto de su es-
cuela y de su barrio
Manuel Sierra, alumno del noveno
grado de las escuslas de Comerio, ha-
bio acerca del &nalfabetismo y como
combatirlo. a.
FL senior Balinas nos deleit6 con I'm
brillante discurso, que hizo sen.ir la
concurrencia la obligation que tienen
los padres de familia de educar a sus
hijos.
Ell joven Rechani, alumno de las es
cuelas de Aguas Buenas, recito una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
DESDE PONCE
NovIEMBRE 49,


Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos, en- donde Sc encontraba en- viaje
de recreo, ell doctor Manuel de la Pila
Iglesias, elemento prestigioso de la Co
lonia Espafola uno de los medicos
mas reputados de la ciudad.
Las classes de economic dom6stica
de La Escuela Superior obsequiaran
hoy con una comida a los miembros de
la ex-Junta Escolar, como, asimismo,
al nuevo Comisionado de instruction.
EN- la tarde de hoy lego Ell ilustre
poeta Villaespesa, en- union de nume-
rosos admiradores que lie acompafiaban
desde San Juan. Una representation So
cial, formada por elementos pertene-
cientes la Colonia Espanola y por-
torriquena, fue a recibirle darle
La bienvenida.
La velada literaria en- honor al ext
mio vate tendra lugar mafiana por la
noche. Reina, con tai motive, un en-
tusiasmo delirante. La banda munich
pal ha sido cedida para ell acto.
Han regresado de los Estados Uni
dos, donde Sc encontraban desde ha-
CO algunos meses, el conocido faculta-
two doctor Riera Lopez y SUI bella
esposa.
Aver termino su labor la primera
reunion de la Asamblea municipal, que
Sc hallaba reunida dcsde el dia 20 de
octubre.
Los barberos anuncian para ma
mana una gran asamblea en- los sa-
lones del Taller Benefico, cen Ell fin
de tratar asuntos relacionados con su
ofcio.
-Coniinua sin resolverse atn la huel
ga de los sombrereros, y Sc nos infor-
ma que quedara definitivamente zanja-
da en- la semana proxima.
La organization para las fiestas
del Barrio Segundo continda con todo
entusiasmo. Los elerisntos populares
residences en- dicho barrio Sc proponen
celebrar las fiestas con pompa inu-
sitada deslumbrante.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
1E DECLARATION EN- HUELGA.

Antier Sc declararon en- huelga, pi-
diendo aumento de salaries, todos los
zapateros de esta localidad. Los huel-
guistas han env;ado a los patronos las
condolences en- que estan aquellos dis
puestos concurrir sus faenas diarias;
pero a la hora en- que escribo estas no
tas, no he tenido noticias de un ARE
glo satisfactorio entire los bandos con
tendencies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
vICTIMA DE UN AccIDENTE

Lo esta en- su res'dencia de Pueblo
Viejo ell sefior don Jaime Fort, quien
sufriera recientemente un accidente au
tomovilista.
Dicho senior Fort est$ cargo de
la finca del Eicdo. Iriarte yendo en-
una calesa hacia Ell poblado de Catafio,
de noche, una guagua que venia de
dicho poblado arroll6 al coche en- que,
iba.
LIE deseamos recobre cuanto antes
su cabal salud. .msRi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
Noviembre II.

poesia del senior Bailnas en- la que IS
te caballero canta Ia instruction.
Cerro Ell acto den Julio Fiol Negron
pr ncipal de las escuelas de aQuel sim
patico pueblo, hacienda un resumen de
todo 10 ocurrido EN- el ;ranscurso de
aquel brillante acto.
Fuimos galantemente obsequiados con
dulces y refrescos, y nos despedimos de
aquellos incansables luchadores del pro-
greso de nuestra querida Isla, con la
mas grata impression del trabajo que
SC realiza en- nuestras escuelas rurales.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
DESDE MANATI
REGREso DEL NoRTE.

En- el vapor "San Juan" regreso de
Nueva York, despues de una estada de
dos meses, nuestro estimado amigo don
Arturo Quintero Menendez, acaudalado
fnanciero de es:a poblaci6n. Reciba,
don Arturo, nuestro .saludo de bienve-
n;da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
oADo DE ALTA.

Don Enrique zorrilla, quisn sc halla-
oa enfer,no, fue aver dado de alta, com
pletamente restablecido de la dolenca
que lie aquejo. Lo que nos place infor.
mar, para conocimiento de las muchas
amistades con que cuenta ell inspiradc
cantor. lie felici.amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-18
DE TEMPORADA.

En- la finca de don Pedro Trinidad er
Ia municipalidad de Bayamon, pasa un;
bemporada la distinguida seiiora Quin
tina R. de Ramos Casellas. Que regres,
pronto su lar native, son los deseo
lie las numerosas amistades con GU
cuenta la distinguida dana.
EGUNDA SESSION..
Hoy, las sie.e pasado msridiano, Sc
reunira para celebrar su segunda session
el Concejo de Administration.
CORRESPONSAL.
Noviembre II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
HE WAS wearing a smile.
THAT YOU couldn't have bought.
FOR A five-dollar tip.
I THANK you.
Just a Moment
"Restore unto me the joy of Thy sal
DAILY STRENGTH ANp CHEER.
Compiled by John q. QuInius. ths
Sunshine Man.

"Restore unto me the joy of Thy SAL
walton Psalm Ii, IL.
My Father, give me back the luxuries
Of Thy Spirit-its freedom and its joy.
| am not content with mere pardon; l
am not comforted with simple saliva
ton; / want the joy of Thy salvation.
II is not enough that l am ~reconciled
to Thee; l must be able to be glad in
Thee. Only in perfect joy shall | find
perfect freedom.-George Matheson.
-
/ will give them one heart, and one
way, that they may fear Me for ever,
for the good of them. and of their
children after them.-Jer. xxi, 80.
These words are prophetic of Israel,
and refer to their restoration. The
connection between their inner condi-
ton and outward conduct is here shown,
They car not be lone" as to their
way unless they are ''one'' as to
their heart" BY 'neart" we must
understand that central part of our be-
ing where three things are focused
the thoughts, the emotions and the will.
of our being into complete Submission to
Himself. The heart" often gets
wrong, even after we have been born
from above and have the new nature;
and when the heart" is wrong, the
way gets wrong. This, then must
be our constant prayer. Lord, put my
heart right. Keep it right, and then shall
| glorify Thee in my way"
Teach me Thy way, o Lord: | will
walk in Thy truth: unite my heart to
fear Thy NAME Psalms xxxvi, IL
From Broken Bread"
Dayton. o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Venus rules strongly for good +,So,
according to astrology. Saturn is mildiy;
helpful. 40 ihiioiy
1t is a most suspicious r,,,a sor ,u
public affairs, for assemblies of officiai
or patriotic Importance n for celebra-
ions of every sort.
Theaters should benefit from th,u
planetary sway, which makes for ans
probation of plays and encourages az.
tendance. at
Women should profit greatly u,h,,.
this configuration prevails, for tba "Stnanne
promise them unusual power of nIeas
ny, anu are upposed to impart ex-
~traordinary gifts to those who toId biSh
ambitions. 'oro hish
according to ancient lore this swo,
should be a lucky one for the weo %ay
OF new clothing and for the aconirins
OF Jewels or ornaments of any sort ihs
A summer OF unusual heat is nroo
aos.ica.eo' severe storms will do mncb
damage. earthquakes will he 1911
numerous than usual and will Hfore
disturbances. " seismic
Frauds in the handling of n,.u
money are likely to be discovered uo on
coruihg TO a sign held to be enconr az
ing 70 emoezzlement and forgery,
that h mot haxe a direction Of the stars
attention to their real needs 4 more
most valuable asset of the nation ne i
government should take stems ~ san
guard their health and to assure sat- 1T
oieai education for them, the seers de-
aersons whose birthdate 1t is havs
piness in the domestic circia Il zap
cast. e"0ie Is lore
Ghlldren born on this day will, ho
rn, WITT artistic talents in a Dn
PROBABILITY, These subjects Of Gemiantii
us1aliy are devoted to their frjianaill
aha nave a great capacity for affeetions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
THE NEWS SCIMTTAR D.
MAGAZINE FEATURES
R8VNCLE WIGGILX a
6BEDTIME' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE ROSES.

Wiggily with a piece Of ribbon grass or
his pink, twinkling nose every time he
looked as though he were going to doze
off and fall asleep.
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty had
not been hiding and watching very
long before, all Of a sudden, the little
rabbit girl whispered
Here comes the Skeezicks.'
"Eh? The Skeezicks? So he does
spoke the rabbit gentleman softly. and,
saw the bad chap %sneaking along. The
Skeezicks picked off a rose and held it
in his paw.
Now I'll slip out and sprinkle salt
OF his tall" said Uncle Wiggily. And
he was just going to do this when
Baby Bunty said;
oh, wait! Here comes the Skuddle-
magoonr'
And. surely enough, into the garden
came also the bad Skuddlemagoon.
Two Of emf This Is going to be
our busy day. said Uncle Wiggily
softly, as he looked TO see II he had
enough salt. wen tame 'em both!
They must learn to let Nurse James
roses alone" said he.
Uncle Wiggily was just going to hop
out and sprinkle salt on the tails of
the SkeeZiCks and the Skuddlemagoon,
when BABY Bunty caught him by the
coat tails-she caught Uncle Wiggily, /
IhAlIl lllill bhN ''DNh III IN
tall grass.
Look ,out! Here comes the Pipsise-
wahi" cried the lively little rabbit girl,
in a shrill whisper,
Uncle Wiggily looked. Sure enough
there was the old Pip, and just as the
done, the Pipsisewah picked a rose.
Nov we know who has been eating
Nurse James flowers" said Uncle
Wiggily to Baby Bunty, We'll, here
| go 10 sprinkle salt on all three Of
their tails, and then Wen see what
happens"
Better wait" said the little rabbit
girl, and, as she said that the Pipsise-
wah exclaimed:
Now, gentlemen, believe we are all
ready. Take a smell of your roses and
then wen rush up to the bungalow,
grab Uncle Wiggily and take away all
his souse."
Right you are!'' growled the Skud-
dlemagoon and the Skeezicks. All three
of the bad chaps lifted the rose to
their noses to smell the sweet posles,
when, all of Il sudden, a big, black
pinching beetle flew out Of the rose
the Skeezlcks had and pinched him on
out OF the rose the Skuddlemagoon
held and pinched him on the nose. And
then a big black beetle flew out of the
rose the Pipsisewah held and pinched
him on the nose.
Wow! Wow! Wow" cried the bad
animals, This Is too much!"
And away they ran, not hurting I'm
Gle Wiggily nt all, and they never took
any '~oro NJ Nurse ,Iar0's flowers And
because the beetles had been so brave
they we're given all the rose leaf honey
they wanted,
And II the umbrella doesn't run out
into the rain and get its rubbers all wet
so II can't slide down the ironing board,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the washing machine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

dent, ungrateful, disohedient, uncon-
trollable, and she gets on thei,
nerves."
When they threaten to send her back
to her own parents she either tells
them ~defiantly that she won't 60 or
else cries and promises to be good,
but the next day Is Just as naughty"
as ever
with worry over the child" the husband
writes me; 'and | am fast being turned
into q nervous wreck by seeing how
my wife is annoyed, We are both very
nervous people, and II might be that
other parents would overlook things we
find extremely trying, We both realize
also that we made a mistake in taxi
ing the child, but what can or should
be done now? liz she really an alb
normal or bad child. or is 1t simply
that my wife and | don't know how to
bring her up?"
There is no doubt that this couple
Is thoroughly conscientious, that they
Lave done their best according to thei'
lights, Neither can there be very much
doubt in regard to Ethel May. Almost
any other hid brought up in the same
environment would show the same
faults and failings. Almost every other
child In the world, no matter what its
environment, does show them in a more
or less exaggerated degree.
But there is ore thing that every
human being feels among its earliest
and strongest lmpulses-the demand for
justice. And that is what Ethel May
has not received. She was brought
into the world without asking her CON
sent; she was taken over by her uncle
and aunt without her consent being
asked; she has been brought up to
conform to their ideas of what she
ought to be, without having her own
tastes and lnclinations consulted; she
has been over-inGulged and over-re-
stricted, and then when she kicks over
the traces or gets on the nerve of a
settled, mlduic-aged couple, she is scohd-
ed and picked on as naughty"
She Is only going OF eight and
she Is In the anomalous position OF
having people fer her parents whom
she knows are not her paI ents, and
who admit h lack the patience OF real
parents; Yet she is supposed to shcw the
restraint and understanding Of a grown
woman.
Taking a child ITO raise" Is a serious
business People have learned from
sad experience that something more Is
required for poultry raising than a
patch OF ~wlre-netted ground and a few
settings of eggs, and for fruit growing
than a few stands of sapling annie or
peach trees. But still They assume
without a quAlm of fear the much more
complicated task Of developing and
oultiyating aAhuman soul Justice Is
the only rule 70 follow. You are not
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

CHAPTER NO. l24.
Values,
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper S~yndicate.)
There was quiet In the little apart
ment for a few moments, 1t was Mrs
Mason who first spoke,
And so" she said, III had been
given a hundred and fifty dollars by my
~husband-or, as Il was In your case,
almost four weeks of his i~ncome-with
which to buy, furs, I would not have
~begrudged any time or trouble expended
In learning how best to use that sum
That, as / told you, Estrelda, was your
job
"well. h~eavens," evaded Estrelda.
fortune! It's hard enough to find any
turs for a measly sum like that
We're talking as though 1t was a
million dollars"
"All money, dear, Is comparative
said Mrs. Mason gently, "a hundred
and fifty dollars would seem very little
to one who had millions; II would seem
very, very much to another who had
perhaps eight or ten dollars a week. We
never ought TO think of money In actual
sums; II must represent to us only, II
we are just, the comparative amount of
labor that has been expended In earn
ing it,
II suppose" suggested Estrelda n p
idly, that you'd like to see me go into
stores and haggle about everything like
an old miser?"
NO said Mrs. Mason quickly, Il
would be very much shocked to know
that you did n such thing! | think
Freddie will tell you that he never has
head me 'haggle' as you express it,"
Her son gave her a very tender smile.
1T Is simply" Mrs, Mason went on,
shat | have found out more, taught
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

, myself, the proper value Of all things
mat may come into my department of
life as Il wife, | never argue prices
with people, But II | go to u store
where the prices are unjustly high. or
the goods are not reliable, ! do not buy
and | do not return to that store, MY
dear, there are ways and ways of ex-
pending ones money wisely. one does
not have to be a miser II one Is not a
~spendthrift,"
Anyhow, all this doesn't help me
much with my furs,'' broke in Fstrelda.
Tn stuck with them Freddie will
never give me any more money for
others and T."
Freddie ought not to afford any
more money for furs," said Freddie's
mother, And of course"
"Oh, you'd say that" exclaimed Els
trelda, II 'spose you think It serves
one right to have to wear these things
all winterl"
oh, Estrelda!" began poor Fred
die hurriedly. Don't"
Hush, sweetheart" said Mrs. Mason
to her son. 81 understand, Estrelda Is
upset. But I vas Just going to say that
would like to buy her another set of
furs, II she will accept them, ONLY
must tell her they will not cost rs
much as, she paid for these, that have
caused all the trouble
"Estrelda and | would rather you
wouldn't do that It's too good Of you
I'm sure she'd rather"
well | wouldn't" broke in Estrelda,
Goodness, Freddie, don't be n fool!
Why shouldn't your mother give me
furs?'
Mrs, Mason sighed to herself very
gently. And
win she ever learn?" she Won
dered,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
CO

MRe.o.s. PAT. cEv)


AND HAD taken them down.
FROM THE deck of the boat.
TO THE telephone booth.
AND THEN to the taxi.
AND HAD then waited.
WHILE MARGARET.
AND THE young man,
HAD GRABBED each other.
AND SHAKEN hands.
OR SAID; How do you doT"
OR KISSED.
OR WHATEVER they did.
AND AFTER that.
you HAD stood there.
WHILE BOTH OF them,
HAD CLIMBED into the taxi.
AND HAD ridden away.
THAT | was quite sure.
WHEN ALL this happened