davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
GE0RGE S'A fMPO
TRIVIT.

ca Sc $tle dcee8 &c St1au Germann
LLOYD GEORGE s'A 1MPo
TRTvIT.
| Clemenceau s'a invoit la publ
carea termenilor din preliminar
/ observind in calitate de ziarist cr
experienta, Cd np ar fl de mic
nn folos ca acei.s stermeni sa. fit
sustrasi pu!biicului mare 81 ca al
ii nebunatic ca Sc fncerci Sc fac
ceva ce este Unpopular 81 impo
sibil. Orlando nu facut nici {
obiectiune contra publicarii or
nepublicarii lor din cauza cd TIA
liza nu avea nimica de impartit Gu
Germania. fnsa Lloyd George s's
mpotrivit totdeanna publicarii a
celor termeni. Gu prilejul unei alb
sente a premieralui Lloyd George
ceialalti trei msmbrii aicelor 4
mari puteri au ajuns la intele
gere Gu privire L. publicarea ter
mentor, insa indata dupa sosirea
sa indarat, Lloyd George s'a tinu1
de dinsii pima cind au parasit gin
dull de publicare.
Observable ~lui Lloyd George
contra publicarii, trebuiesc jude
cata dupa ipoteze, >dnsa fapt Cd
Lloyd George totdeauna 81 in toa
tie imprejurarile s'a impotrivit pu
blicitatii. De sigur, presedintelt
Wilson ar fl dat termenii spre pu
|,blicare pc linga toata impotrivi
rea lui Lloyd George, dnsa pentrr
ca sc faca una ca asia, Sc preve
dea ca ar creia resens (nemultu
| miri) 81 presedintsle Wilson 81 il
cazul acesta, ca ID multe altele
s'a supus colegulni sau.
fnsa critica ce Sc face presedin
telui Wilson este un Gimp Gu mutt
mai mare care este gresit int
les de public. In America sc pare
ca este domnitoare parerea CO
Epresedintele Wilson prin neinceta
Ita sa starninta asupra Ligei Matt
|unilor ar fl fntirziat progresuf a
planarii termenilor asupra proble
melor materiale. Aceasta este c,
totul neadevarat. in Decembri'
anul trecut, cznd q sosit presedin
tele Wilson in Europa, dinsul
aflat ca Franta 81 Anglia inca nj
Eisi faurisera planurile lor pentr'
pace decum sd Fl fost 6ntelese a
supra termenilor. M numai ca nj
Eaveau planurile terminate, da,
|nici nu erau fntelese asupra poll
ticei ce vor ayea de urmat. A
ceste doua tari nici nu ayeau pro
Igram formal si nici fntelegeri an
|terioare (de mai fnainte) nu avn
lsesera. Brfta1ia, rub inpulsul IL
Lloyd 0eor14 : lr0cut prm ago
mile snai a1eei eaFe 10 coas.'
nat tea& s = i atentinne'
lbxEba1alor u = seaA Trsnh :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
PACEA NU A FOST fNffRZIA
Tx


Mai multi deceit alta. Presedin-
.tele nu a adus Gu d1nsul plannl
sau pentru Liga Natiunilor la Eu-
ropa 81 nu La infortat asupra mei
cpnferinte nemultumita orr duj-
,manoasa 1ui. Inca inainte de re
dinsul ar fl sOsit la Europa, An
gIia sc hotarise ca Sc conduca
lupta pentru Liga 81 multi mini
stri englezi si-au luat locurile> In
dreptind mersul acestei masinarli,
pentruca presedintele Wilson nu a
mers mai departe deceit pima la
'cele mai vagi conceptiuni a unci
Ligi a Lumii.
Daca Francezii erau in mod
franc de necrezut 81 critici des-
.chisi, de alta parte Ell erau Gu to-
tul nepregatiti Gu un program
pentru conferinta de pace 81 pla-
nurile lor nu au fost desaranjate
prin scopurile presedintelui Will
son. Totdeauna. sub orr ce impre-
jurari, planul Ligei Natiunilor in
programul Conferintei de Pace,
era mai inaintat i'm forma lui de-
cit celelalte, Gu tOate acestea a.
tentiunea conferintei de pace nu
a fost sustrasa nici Odata prin a.
.ceste amanunte de Ia actualul
plan de face odata pacea.
Cind ajuns in Franta, prese-
dintele Wilson a fost primit in
un mod cit Sc poate de uImltor.
Nimeni in lumea asia nu a fOst
salutat GU alta fnsufletire ca pre-
sedintele Wilson in Franta 'si is
toria primirii lui acolo este fara
precedent lin istOrie Dlnsul a fOst
salutat Gu un enthusiasm de milioa-
nele earl vedeau in dinsul prOml-
siunea unei ere nOui Gu apreclerea
patrunzatoare a lumii i'm care trail
sera salutatOrii lui in cursul ami
lOr din urma. Pentru un moment,
Presedintele Wilson era eel mai
popular ON din Europa. ="
Dinsul a perdut aproape, dasa
nu toata popularitatea sa in luni-
lie urmatoare, dnsa nu din prlcina
sa. GU t0ate ca in caZul Gu Franta,
fost mai multi personala vina. In
acelasi timp nici scaderea an po-
pularitate a premierilor Lloyd
George 81 Clemenceau, nu fOst
Gu multi mai mica.
(Va urma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
PROFfsoR MECINIuov

PROFESSOR MECI1JICOVs
ClnL MAI NINE vxzUT gI ONO-
RAT DD TOATA LUAxEA, A DAT
DOyEZI CA OnT 81 CINE P0A-
TIE TRA . SUTA DE AM 81
FiM SANATOs 81 ~ sE SEMTx
VESSEL CA UN COPII..
Instftul nostru este sub condu-
cerea unor renumftia PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veihe 81 s'a fnfi-
inrat iu scopul de q usuraf sufe-
rintele compatriotilor nostri Roe
mini. Multi ami am studfat boa
! lele de carl Romfnif din Anori-
ca suferA si dupA multi ant de
muncA ut fnvatatuFA am ofgani-
Eat acest INST1TUT pentru fa-
bricarea de medicini Npatentate
In cursul timpului am aflat ca
ce . mai folositor De vindeca
pc fratii nostri de aceste boale.
fie ele cit de b4trfne sau eft de
grele. Acum putem anunta Cd am
desvo1tat Yiste leacuri. recoman-
date de eel mai renumiti SPE-
CTALISTI din lume. Continutu-
rile leacurilor noastre sunt cu-
1ese din toate pArtile 1uInei. u
nele vim din Ungaria sau GeF-
mania, lar alteIe din Africa si
America de sud si moi lie GA
RANT4M In scris de q conforma
GU legile Statelor Unite. Deo-
camdatA moi am complectat ur-
mAtoareIe medfcini patentate.
pc carl le oferAn1 fratilor uostri
NJ PERDET1 cURAJUL =
char dacA 81 doctorit nu nAdAJ-
duiesc sd va vindece.
Cfnd aveti lipsa de uncle din
medicinile jos numite, tAiati coa-
Ia, asia, iscAlfti numele si adre-
"a d-trA si faceti cruce pc
lfnEA numele leacurilor pc carl
le doriti Nsi ne-o trimiteti nouA.
MOI In orr ce timp Vi vom servf
GRATIS si In modul Gel NAL
SINGER.
EIsTA LEACURII.ORs
TrJpDu (betesug de vfna de eur).
Reumntism (raceala de Dinge.
dureri IN tot corpuD.
STILLS (sfnge inyeninat).
Nepuffntx (slAbire barbAteascA).
eStomae (de intArit 81 regulat
stomacul). ........s..
PInmini (tusA. naduseala. ra-
ceaTa).
sale (rAnichi. apa. nereguiata).
SFlnchrime (boala de piele. sgra-
bunte, exema).
Putere slAblth (lipsA de singe,
lipsA de apetft).
Ronle fcmeiestl Uips& perloou-
lui. mitrA, albus). S-4-o
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
fe0Mp AMV
400 Buttonwood Str, Thila
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
ON v o G A R e /.

Societatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Negru Vodas' din Nc
.Kees Rocks, Pa, convoaca pc tot
membrii sal a lua parte la aduna-
rea generala de 6 luni, care Sc va
tinea in ziua de Dumineca, 6 Ia-
lie 1919, Ia orele 1.3O p. m., in
hala societatii de Sub No. 242.
La aceasta adunare vOm avea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
(Va urma.)

Academia de medicina din Pa
ris a anuntat nu demult descooe
rirea vaccinului contra tuberc1
lOZei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02

societatea ,,Ulpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. = Convoaca pc tOti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarea
generala lunara, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, 6 Iulie 1919. in hala
societatii din 1888 Penna Avenue,
la orele 2~p. m. Stunt rugati sta
ruitor toti fratii membrii a lua
parte la aceasta adunare.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02

esto ieftina. dar bunA. Este att de
simpla de 81 un copil poate sd lucre-
ze Gu ca. Este G masina foarte prac-
tica pentru scris. MOI til garantam Cd
vel putea scrie Gu masina aceasta ca
81 Gu una de 500. Poti ca sd fnveti
sd o uzezi in timp de minute, lara
dupa o praxA de un ceas ai devenit
expert. Fiecare comerciant de lipsa
81 alba asa masin& de scris. scri-
scare imperfect4 face impresie rea
Ia comercianti. Masina noastrA are
compozitiune practicA de litere, fie-
care este impachetatA intro cutie ta-
re. PFetul IL aceastA masinA valoroa-
81 este numai SETS. - Trimiteti
IS cent? IN mArci postale. lara restul
i. plAtiti L. primire. ~ La fiecare ma
sinx dim instructii comp1ecte -despre
crm se u1exL Trimiteti comandla
ast4xi pfnt nu % ispr1vese. II:
|UUHt1tBAL DlUTDGmU1119G COMP.
Uept 163e lGaa1een -. 9talloo New
's.s yeG16 u u. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-02
Deals Solicitation.

Societatea Dacia Romfnai' din
Cincihati, Ohio. - Convoaca pc
.toti membrii sal a fua parte la Sc
,dinta generala extra ordinara, Cd
re Sc va tinea' Dumineca 6 1ulie
/ 1919, la orele 2 dupa ameazi, IN
kala de sedinte din $50 Dayton
Str. Stunt rugati staruitor toti
fratii membrii a lua parte la a.
ceasta sedinta find mai multe
chesfii foarte importante de re-
zolvat. ~
Prszidiul.
Societatea ,,Cuza Voda" din
Massillon, Ohio. - Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal din loo 81 din jur
a lua parte la sedinta generala de
3 luni, care va avea loc in ziua de
Dumineca, 6 Iulie 1919, la orele
1.3O p! M, in hala societatii din
Columbia Nights. La ordinea zilei
vor Fl mai multe puncte impor-
iantete de rezolvat. Deci surt ru-
gait staruitor toti fratii membrii
] a lua parte la aceasta sedinta. Al
sentele nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi
conform statutelor.
| Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Hora Unirii" din
/ Highland Park, Mich. = Convoa-
-ea pc toti membrii sal lua par
te la adunarea generala, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, 6 Iulie 1919,
la orele 2 p. M, i'm hala din Il
Victor Ave.
Find mai multe puncte impor-
tante de desbatut referitor la bu-
nul mers al societatii, cit 81 pre-
darea vechilor functionari la Gel
noai sunt ell insistenta rugati toti
fratii membri lua parte la a
ceasta adunare.
Prezidiul.
Filiala societatii ,,vulturul' din
McKeesport, Pa. Convoaca pe
toti membrii sal lua parte Ia
adunarea generala lunara, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, 6 Iulie 1919.
in Luckt Hall, corn Gu Ringolt 81
Lokust Street, la orele 1.3O p. M
Stunt rugati staruitor tot fratil
membrii a lua parte la aceasta
adnnare find mai multe punctc
importante de ,rezolvat, mtre ca
re 81 darea de seama pc 6 luni
trecute.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Rominia Liberia
din Akron, Ohio. = Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parteT la a
dunarea generala lunara, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, 6 Iulie 1919
in hala proprie a societatii din
Schweitzer Avenue, la orele 2.30
p. m. Stunt rugati GU staruinta
toti fratii membrii lua parte la
aceasta adunare.
Prezidiul. {
Societatea ,,Ulpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. = Convoaca pc tOti mem
bril- sal a lua parte la adunarea
generala lunara, care Sc va tinea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
BU McNTQnuS

1000 was paid for the automobile
which was built by famous
manufacturing concern for the late
emperor of Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
CHAPTER OCCXXH.
copyright, 1919, Star Feature
Syndicate. Incl


Syndicate, Incl
The message from Uncle Ned
didn't come until had finished my
solitary meal, and then it was not
directly from him, but a second
hand affair from someone who re-
ported over the wire:
Mr.. Pettingill says he will call
Mr.. Harrison first thing in the
morning and wants him to be
ready"
Ready for what?" 1 asked with
natural curiosity.
Cant say, ma'am," was the la
comic reply. That's all Mr.. Pet
tingill said. That he wanted Mr..
Harrison to be ready
Again came the consciousness
that l was-in the very nature of
things-shut out from most of Jim's
business life. 1t made me realize
how little Jim needed me in COM
parison to my growing need of him.
"A woman's only in the way half
the time" I said to myself sadly.
When it comes to settling things
with Pat, Jim can do better, with
out me. Even his homely secre-
tary, Miss Nevins, is in his conf
dence on lot of matters he
wouldn't dream of talking over
with me. And now he's drifting in
to some sort of intimacy with
Uncle Ned in which can't
share"
AS I was wondering if in all the
world there was another woman
who felt as useless and as left out
in the cold, Hedwig came to an
nounce that Miss Phoebe and Mr..
Neal had run in for a minute.
my blessed Neal!' I said to my
self, happy at this interruption of
my dull evening. And l hurried
out to greet my guests.
Probably there was a shade more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
New State Officers
For R. R. Association;
Favor Holy Sabbath
BY Associated Press.

Wilkcs-Barre, Pa, Oct. 11.-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Penn
sylvania Sabbath School Association
in session in this city placed them
selves on record during the con-
cluding session last evening as be-
ing opposed to any and all COM
mercializing of the Sabbath and is
sued a call to the Christian citizen
ship of Pennsylvania to join hands
in keeping the Sabbath day holy
day.
Another resolution was unani-
mously adopted on the prohibition
question expressing gratitude to
God for ratification of this great
est of moral victories"
Percy L. Craig, of New Castle,
was elected president to succeed the
late Henry ]. Heinz and John Wana-
maker, Philadelphia, honorary pres
ident. Other , directors were:
James S. Lansing, Scranton; S. E.
Gill, Pittsburgh; S. s. Marvin. Bryn
Mawr; vice-presidents, !. L. Harvey,
Bellefonte; David N. Wagner,
Irwin; e. p. Selden, Erie; Clifford
J. Heinz, Pittsburgh; F. e. Park
hurst, Wilkes Barre; Harry E. I'm
hoff, Denver; r. A. Zentmyer, Ty-
rome; recording secretary, Walter e.
Myers, Erie; counsel, E. L. Tustin,
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

warmth in the hug I gave my be-
loved brother than in the kiss 1 had
for Phoebe. 1 hadn't forgotten the
lunch at Walls from which 1 was
omitted, and 1 suppose l was just
as much miffed at Phoebe for go
ing without me as 1 was at Val
for failing to ask me. Anyway,
Neal must have sensed the shades
and degrees in my manner. for he
promptly flung a protective arm
about Phoebe as he cried with boy
lsh pride:
Doesn't my Phoebekins look
great, Anne? We've got a new play
of wearing our hair, we have. And
it made a large-sized hit at the
party to-day. Take off your hat,
honey girl, and show Anne"
Phoebe giggled and removed her
hat, displaying hair drawn back
from her forehead and scalloped
out over her cheeks in a mode l
Phoebe and makes her pansy face
look more like a baby's than ever.
"If you aren't cunning" L ex-
claimed, forcing myself to add, "Ill
bet you were the chief charmer of
the luncheon. Who was there,
dear?"
Just Mrs. Cosby and two ador-
able girls named Willoughby They
are twins, daughters of someone
she knew at home. They've come
on to try for a place on the con-
cert stage and Mrs. Pettingill,
whom Mrs Cosby says you know
very well, is chaperoning them"
Wasn't Aunt Molly Pettingill
there?" asked.
NO. Mrs. Cosby said it was a
kid party and that she herself
didn't belong" giggled Phoebe.
l felt greatly relieved.
I'VE came in to see about an
other party" broke in Neal, land
then we'll have to run along. Got
tickets for one of the Summer
shows"
Does Virginia know you're out?"
l asked.
She's almost decent about Neal"
replied Phoebe bitterly. AT least
she bids him the time of day when
she passes him in the apartment.
Ever since that dreadful night here
she seems aware that Meals per-
son-I suppose it was because be
made me go home with her and
treated her as politely as if she
weren't behaving like a fiend."
"A fiend-" 1 broke in. Jim
calls her that too"
"A fiend," repeated Neal impa-
tiently. Cant any of you see she's
eating her heart out? She looks
more like ghost. But down to
business, ladies. Tomorrow nights
very important occasion. To-
morrow being-though you pay so
little attention to it, Mrs. Harri-
SONNY dear sister Babbsie's birth
day. So Miss Phoebe and / have in
vite you to the SWEETEST dinner the
town affords. Evening togs and
all-and afterwards look-in at any
show you want to see. Maybe
we'd better consult Jim about that.
Tastes differ, you know"
How darling of you," 1 cried.
II didn't think a soul but Jim
would remember my birthday-and
he gave me my present weeks ago,
but I've not worn it until tonight,
the eve of my day"
I held out the hand on which
my pearl ring nestled, and 1 got
enough praise and admiration to
suit me. But then Neal insisted on
consulting Jim about what show
we'd see, and so I had to answer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

up her handkerchief, rubbed the
front of her skirt with it. Her head
was bent so that her father
could rot get a full view of her
face.
Left she repeated.
Yes, left-the cadi"
Ihen she looked up and met her
companions eyes, her own unfl.nch-
ing.
ihat is hard word to use,"
father. she commented. Il hardly
think that in this case it is war
ranted.
Samuel Leighton frowned.
oehtlmentallsm again, my dear!
suppose l may judge of what is
the correct word. | mean what |
say Smith told me he would stay
with me for the remainder of the
week. Ther-probably because he
resented our-my-suspicions, OF
hfm-he went back on his word ."
What reason did he give" The
question was very low.
That he had been called away.
the same reason he gave the last
time he threatened to go. His pride
Is hurt-thats it. l don't believe he
had to leave town at ALL"
IT do"
WHAT"
I do" the girl repeated brayely.
Smith would not lie to you"
The man made an impatient move
ment. 1T so happens, my child,
that you know nothirg about it.
/ The fellow is proud no doubt, and ]
cannot blame him for that, but he
also has an Internal temper. And
that's why he left to get even with
me. But he bit off his nose to spite
his face. l paid him up to two days
ago. He was in such a temper that
he did not stop to take his extra
two days pay, nor the money
offered him for his work as butler
here the other night. 1 guess he's
sorry by now"
'I doubt it," was the calm re-
joirder. And do not blame him
for feeling as he does. He is an
honest mainland a gentleman. He
has been suspected of a piece of low
thievery, and the story has been
told to guests in our house. But in
spite of all that, he would not have
gone away like this unless he had
to-"
Leighton turned on his daugh-
ter angrily. Well-if that is the
way you feel about him." with a
sneering Taught, ''it is as we'll that
he has gone. Since you take sides
with my chauffeur against me, it
IS plain that his good looks have
turned your head"
Father"
Il mean it," he declared. II might
have seen how things were going
Perhaps you may change your tune
when I tell you that Smith is not
the fellows real name"
who says so?''
''Never mind who says so. But
will remind you that it looks queer
for am an to go under an assumed
name. What have you to say now?"
"Only"-Desiree' rose and faced
him-what I have already init
mated-that Smith is an honorable
gentleman and that 1 trust him"
m II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
CHAPTER LXVIII.


Copyright, 1919, Star Company
In spite of Desiree's outburst, Mrs
Duffield felt quite complacent after
her niece's departure.
Not only had she offered to set
matters right with Helen, but she
had a elf-congratulatory sensation
when she appreciated that she had
not let slip to Des;ree the fact that
Smith was going under an assumed
name.
Really, the widow reflected, COM
fortably settling down in her arm
chair, Smith could not be quite
trustworthy if he were ashmed to
use his own name. After all, per-
haps, it was just as we'll that Jeffer-
son was going to make inquiries as
to his indentity. She did hope that
she would be informed of the out
come of his Investigations.
Meanwhile Desiree Leighton
walked slowly home, her mini oc-
cup!ed with something her aunt had
said. 1t was Mrs. Duffield's remind
er that, after all, Smith was Just a
chauffeur"
The girl had been so penitent for
her outburst of anger to her elderly
relative that she held in check the
protest she longer to utter. Yet,
if she had spoken, she could not
have denied the matron's. assertion,
Smith was 'just a chauffeur"
Desiree's sense of justice rebelled
at the suggestion of snobbishness
, in that statement. A chauffeur
could be an educated gentleman
just as well as his employer could.
Something told her that David
Smiths character, ideals, principles,
were as high as-if not higher
than-those of any man she knew.
She compared him mentally with
Walter Jefferson, and her lip curled
scornfully.
He is not to be mentioned in the
same class with that busybody!" she
muttered.
Self Analysis
But when she analyzed her feel
ings she had to admit that it was
Smith himself-not his breeding
manners or looks-that held her
loyalty. Here she stopped afraid
to let herself think further. She
reflected with a thrill or anticipa-
ton that tomorrow she would see
the object of her recent discussion
with Mrs. Duffield.
1t was after dinner that her
father disabused her of this belief.
He had been unusually tactiturn
during the evening meal-a fact
that his daughter observed without
comment. Something had doubtless
gone wrong at the office. Iactfully
she tried to draw his thoughts from
his worries, chatting of anything
except his business and the topic
that was uppermost in her mind.
An instinct to conceal her owu feel
in,gs prompted her to avoid this.
Therefore she experienced a sud-
den shock when her father intro
duced the subject she wished to
shun.
Coffee had been brought into the
draw:ng-room after dinner. She
was slipping the steaming beverage
when her parent announced abruptly
-"Smith has left"
She started, and some of the
coffee splashed from her cup, rum
ming in a drak rivulet down the
front of her dainty gown. She set
the cup down hastily, and, catching
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
the question I was trying to evade,
though / hardly knew why.

the question was trying to evade,
though l hardly knew why.
He's out-on business" 1 said.
Phoebe tossed her head. Almost
it seemed that I'd anticipated her
doing this and had been trying to
save myself from it. And when
she spoke, I fancied I'd known all
along what she was going to say.
out on business! My Neal isn't
going to leave me all alone even
ings while he transacts horrid old
business. For if he has to work
mgoing to share, aren't l.,
Nealie?"
"Surest thing you know!" replied
Neal-for once unconscious of me
and my feelings.
Then they ran along, leaving me
feeling more alone than ever. AS
l set about trying to read or sew
or do something to pass the hours,
thought invaded my mind. 1t
seemed to come from nowhere, but
II wouldn't go back there again.
What had become of the blue crepe
de chine dress Daisy brought back
to me when she restored the ri q?
was sure she hadn't carried it
away with her. But I hadn't seen
1t since. Where could it be?
ITO Be COntinued1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

2971-This is a good model for
cotton or silk crepe, for flannel or
flannelette, eiderdown, blangetings,
crepe de chine, taffeta, satin. lawn,
dimity or dotted Swiss.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes:
Small, 1924; medium, 36-3S; large,
40-42; extra large, 44-46 inches
bust measure. Size medium REQUIRES
5 y yards of 44-inch material
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.