davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
UNDERTAKE SURVEY Of
EVANGELICAL FIELD
Leading Ministers Confer as to De.
tails for Educational
Campaign.

A representative gathering of about
fifty prominent clergymen and church
workers throughout the state was
present at the Virginia State Inter
church conference which convened
for two days session yesterday in
the auditorium of the Jefferson hotel
The history and purpose OF the in
terchurch movement was first set
forth. DIR. Vance. of the Southern
Presbyterian hoard of missions. was
one OF the prime movers in starting
conference. Following a meeting
called by Rim large committee was
appointed tx continue the work. out
of which grew the conference in
Cleveland, April 80 and May /. where
500 representatives of the home and
foreign mission boards gathered.
The plan Of the movement is to un
dertake n survey Of the evangelical
field, both at nome and abroad. Its
scope. will he wide and far-reaching.
The findings Ut this survey will de-
termine the details of the program to
be carried out, which will include n
campaign of education among the
churches, followed by a financial cam
paign.
William r. Miller secretary OF the
lnterchurch World movement of
North America, presided at the ses-
sions yesterday. He spoke on the To-
reign field, and of conditions In
France, Russia. Mexico, Latin Ameri-
ca, and the Orient. His Information
was first hand. as he has been in all
OF these countries.
The need OF an awakening to the
conditions that exist at cur door was
pointed out by Mr.. Gold, who told of
what benefit would be derived from
the survey.
The session this morning will begin
at $50 o'clock. when plans will prob
ably be laid for survey OF Virginia.
Some action will also be taken towards
perfecting permanent organization.
Among those present at the confer
ence yesterday were DR.. w. Russell
Bowie, DR.. Russell Cecil, DR.. r. r.
Blackwell. DIR. III. d. c, MacLachlan,
Mrs. J. Lee. koiner, OF the Second
Presbyterian church. Dr. j. r. Mastin.
Of the state board OF charities and
corrections, ana large delegation
from Norfolk. including Rev. G. Her
bert Ekins, and w. S. Royster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27

sites OF life fasteners are compelled
to pay is an imposition, he asserted.
He declared the movement Is the best
istep taken for the protection of the
people of Richmond since he has been
in Virginia.
To Confer With Leaders.
e. M. Roscher suggested that a com
mittee representing the Renters and
Consumers Protective association go
to their representatives in the legisla-
ture and demand that legislation be
enacted limiting the interest to which
owners of property may be entitled
upon their Investment. He cited the
fact that the banks OF Virginia. and
many other states, can exact but six
per cent. He thought ten per cent for
property OWNERSHIP per cent net and
two per cent each for taxes and wear
and tears sufficient.
He declared that not ten per cent
of the property owners of Richmond
were consulted by the Real Estate Ex-
change concerning the scheduled in
crease In rents, No reputable proper
ty owner. he asserted, would stand for
such an imposition. He vigorously
condemned what he termed "a man
who VIII take advantage of his fellow
man. a real estate agent. he said.
cannot represent" both the owner and
the tenant. and be consistent. He
charged conspiracy on the part of the
agents, His plan would be to sue out
an injunction against an agent who
raises the rental of property and hale
him into court.
Melvin F'legenheimer would not con-
fine the movement to the West End,
but make ii city wide in scope and
invite everyone Interested to attend
the next meeting, for which, he said,
ftke city auditorium Earata<thl y asoasd be
necessary.
a resolution proposed by MIR. Ono
hundro. seconded ny MIR. Umlauf and
carried by reclamation, was to the ef-
feet that annual dues of 81 be assessed
each member ef~the organization fer
operating expenses and for the pur-
pose of employing legal advice. A
committee to adopt bylaws and a
constitution and To take steps looking
to procurement or charter will be
appointed by the permanent organiza-
ton committee.
Adopt Resolutions.
Resolutions adopted last night fol-
low:
Resolved; That we, residents OF
Richmond. in mass meeting assem-
bled, do earnestly protest against the
| increase of rentals to be forced upon
us on September l. without just reason
for such increase.
Resolved; I hat we. residents OF
Richmond, form an organization to be
! known as the Renters and Consum-
| ers' PROTECTIVE. association. its object
being to make an organized campaign
against proliteering in all forms, es-
pecially In the necessities Of life and
shelter.
Resolved: That n commtte OF nine
be appoin ed by the chair. four of
whom shall b.. ladies. to form a per-
manent organization as Just proposed,
and report at such time and at such
place as the Chairman Of said COM
mittee shall deem advisable.
Resolved further that this commit
tee embody In lis report: list, the legal
status of the rear estate exchange of
Richmond, and the possibility of an
examination of its written proceed
ings touching the recent increase Of
rentals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27


up all our motor power before reach
| ing land.
| Then we made the fateful decision
to play safe, so we changed our course
and began to fly diagonally across the
main shipping route. We had been
on this course for two hours and
half when to our great relief we
sighted the ship, we set off our light
distress signals. They were answered
promptly and we flew on for about
two miles farther and landed just
ahead of the steamer
THE sea was very rough and des-
pite the utmost efforts of the crew, it
was an hour and a half after our
landing before they managed to get
us on board.
THE crew OF the Mary made the
| rescue at great risk to themselves
The small boat was launched only af-
ter the greatest difficulty and 1t was
thrown about like a chip on the rough
sea stirred up by the heavy northeast
gale that was blowing.
Because OF the heavy sea running,
1t was impossible to salve our machine
1t Is probably still afioat In the middle
OF the Atlantic.<
Although before being picked up
we had been fourteen hours out from
the coast of New Foundland. We
were picked up at $40 Monday morn
I ing, Greenwich time.
Captain Dunn and the Danish crew
of the Mary extended to us the greatest
kindness and made us comfortable as
they possibly could.
or Loeb Erribol the British de-
stroyer Woolston took us on board and
brought US to Scapa flow where we
got SPLENDID welcome from Ad-
miral Fremantle and the men OF tina
Grand Fleet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27

ing mass Of laughing. crying,
cheering men and women.
Realizing the impossibility of
preserving any semhlance Of or
der. the officers OF the units shrug-
ged silent go to il" and the pa
rade was off. One lad. seeing his
mother sirtirs high up in the re-
vfewing-stand elhowed his way
through mayors. ranking army Of
ficers and other officials to her
out-stretched arms.
The welcoming was a fore-runner OF
the one which will be given the units
In Richmond on Thursday. The en-
tire 111th Field artillery and the
members of the t04th Ammunition
train who We're formerly Richmond
Blues will reach Richmond early
Thursday morning The artillery reg
tment will arrive on trains which will
proceed direct to the fair grounds
tracks, as did the 18th. Plans are to
ship the Blues on the Old Dominion
steamship Wednesday night and take
them to tho fairgrounds in the morn
ing.
SAME LINE OF MARCH
The line OF march will be identical
with that or Saturdays parade. and
I the same regulations governing the
admission of relatives tn the grand
stand will be observed. The men will
be fed at / o'clock and the parade
Will start ut las p. NJ At a mass
meeting of the executive committee
yesterday Mt one O'clock the follow
ing announcement was made:
The Home-c coming Jubilee com s.
mittee decided to have the same plans
and ARRANGEMENTS govern Thursday
parade as were used Saturday.
The parade will follow the same
route and viii start at the same hour,
Arrangements for relatives to see the
boys will also be the same. Relatives
are advised 70 GO to the grandstand
at the fair grounds where sections
nave been marked off corresponding
| to the sections In the troop divisions
| The soldiers VIII all he ther. ~ 4
O'Clock Thursday morning and san be
seen by relatives from that time. Rel
| atives are perfectly at liberty to take
| luncheon to their boys, IL they so de.
| sire.
! The committee went on rec
| ord az being strongly opposed to
the selling Of sovenirs among the
crowds on arade day There Ia
| no objection to flags and bunting
! but the hawking around of worth
| less miscellaneous so-called souve-
|
! office business was done in such
| trash at fancy prices last Satur-
| day.
The public is warned against
| investing in souvenirs"
All school children who participaied
in Saturdays parade are requested
by the committee to bring the flags
! issued them to ell future celebrations
The 1l1th field artillery. including
the Howftzcrs, numbers 1890 men and
about 200 members Of the Blues are
expected to take part in the parade
making total OF approximately 500
| men. Several ,cem hers of the Blues
| who arrived on the Matsonia with the
Grays were in Richmond last night
on furlough.
| Although much gratifled with Sat,
urday's success, the committee is In
no way slaeken'ng Its efforts for flu,
ture parades but is working with re.
newed effort and the determination &c
have each demonstration equal. If no,
eclipse. its predecessors Those who
are familiar with the records OF the
Blues and Howitzers and know tho
place they occupy in the hearts o,
| the people are sure that such will b.
the case in Thursdays parade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
RICHMOND DISTRICT
INCREASES ITS LEAD

Campaign Director, j. p. Jones. re-
ceived reports from a number of
churches last night, making an in
crease of $c0,003.9S in Richmond's
receipts for the Centenary drive. This
gives this district grand total of
$407, S53.9S, which is $22,953.9S over
its quota, without taking advantage
of any credits of regular church as
sessments and Sunday schools.
A total Of $550,00O Is expected by
Mr.. Jones to be rolled up ip the Rich
mond district for the fve-year pro-
gram of the Centenary movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
rrrrcwE OF OPERATIONS.

E The Eixhtie.h division shared In
eSs4ha following operations Oh Nas
RI A3nerican Expeditionary Forces
III. Pscardy sector, France '"AS
@f11~AuE. Is, 1918. -
E4nAOt. l2-Sert 16. 1915.
az, Meuse Argonne OFFENSIVE
h Hrxnce. Sept. as-oct. 4, 1918.
I'M ~. Meuse ArEonne ohenS'NN'
sSptnn Oct 4-Oct. IL, 1913.
II Isl. Meuse Arronna oneFAs'F w.
4 france, Oct Acct Il, 1sls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27

Detectives rgeants Wiley and
Smith returned last night with the
automobile of s. Sizer, which was
stolen last week. and three prisoners.
who are charged with the theft. They
are Nick Lorrinxo. Harry A. Wilson
and Lewis Rappolon. The officers
brought the outfit from Raleigh, n.
c., where they we've apprehcnded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
But You Must Drive It Out Of
Your Blood to Get Rid Of L
Permanently.

You have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your eatarrh. You have
used sprays. washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved.
But after = short time you had an
other attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is IN infcc-
ton OF the blobd and to get per-
manent relief the eatarrh infection
must be driven out Of the blood. The
quicker You come to understand this,
the quicker You will get it ont a.
yoas aysts1l ] s. s. 81 waiea ~ ~ l -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27

Eleven Quarts Conl1scntcti.
Eleven quarts of liquor were found
by Officer Willis yesterday afternoon
when he searched q suspicious looking
trunk at the Broad Street Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
HAWkER'S GRAPHIC

CONTINUED From Page One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-27
FORM LEAGUE

fContinuoi from Page One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
LIEUT.. MURRAY ARRIVES.
Former D. C. Guardsman Comes
From France on Furlough.

First Lieut. Harry D. Murray of
this city has arrived from Bordeaux.
France, and is visiting relatives here
on a short furlough. He spent one
year in France, serving in the St.
Mihiel and Mouse ArEonne- Verdun.
fighting with the LIST Army Artil-
lery. Just before the armistice he
was detached from the artillery and
served with various machine gun
units through the Argonne.
Lieut.. Murray is former District
national guardsman. having served in
the field artillery and infantry. Dur
ing the Mexican border mobilization
in 1866 he served with the I'd Con-
necticut Infantry and the 18th United
States Infantry. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenan after the
entry of the United States in the war
and was promoted in France to first
lieutenancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

will open a two-day session at the
Willard. Business sessions will be
held each morning at 10 O'Clock and
the meeting will close with a banquet
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
There will be no afternoon sessions.
the various committees then meet
ing. Election of officers will be Sat
urday morning.
resentative Mondell of Wyoming, on
Soldier and Sailor Farm Lands" and
Commissioner John A. Donald of the
shipping board, on "Shipbuilding in
Attracting the American to the Sea"
1t is expected that David Jayne Hill,
former American ambassador to Ger
many. will be a speaker. Mrs. Newton
D. Baker will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
q. c. v. TENDERS THANKS.
Federal Employees Contribute fol
Memorial Service Flowers.

Camp No. III, United Confederate
Veterans. at meeting last night at
the Confederate Memorial Home, on
Vermont avenue, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. That. we tender heart
felt thanks to the employees Of the
various government bureaus for their
liberal donation to the fund to pur-
chase flowers for our memorial serv-
ices, to be held at Confederate sec
ton in Arlington national cemetery,
on Sunday, June s, and extend to
them a cordial invitation to be with
on that occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
WILL HEAR PAULIST CHOIR,
Roman Catholic Societies to Attend
Concert in Liberty Hut.

Members Of the Knights Of Column
bus, the A o. H, the Holy Name So
ciety and many other Catholic or
CARNATIONS in the District are to be
present at the concert in Liberty Hut,
Union Station plaza. Friday night, to
be given by the Paulist choir Of sew
enty-hve male voices under the leader
ship of Rev. William J. Finn. Sixty
Of those in the choir are boys under
sixteen years Of age.
Because the Paulist choristers have
won international honors the demand
for seats has been heavy, and 1t has
been impossible for tho organizations
to get as large reservations Of seats
AZ some Of them wished. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK.
Credit Men Will Give Dinner at St
Marks Cafe Monday Night.

Senator David I. Walsh is an
nounced to speak at the dinner meet
ing of the credit section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton to be held at $50 o'clock Mon
day night at st. Marks cafe. l.. S.
Crowder, national secretary of the
Retail Credit Mems Association, and
Herhert ]. Rich are to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
NAVY LEAGUE WILL MEET.
Extension of American Maritime
Interests Will Be Theme.

THE Extension of American Mari
time Interests" will be in the main
the theme for discussion at the an
nual meeting of the Navy League Of
the United States. which tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Mrs. Mosby Asks Absolute Divorce.

= Mrs. Margaret P. Mosby has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from 7. Talfourd
Mosby, a travelling salesman. They
were married in 1912. and have one
child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
BY GORDON SAVAGE.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
.hicaEO Daily News. Copyright, 1910.

Swift 4 Company's sales OF beer
beef in Washington. d. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. May II. 1919,
averaged 22.S2 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

sudden death OF a hard working little
sGnmatrcas whom every one knew and
rnHue 1fud. and the pathoilc problem
% hcr little sri of y ieft ~unproetdcd
Tor.
You told me onco that some time
you hoped 10 adopt an orphan. &C.
rcna." said the doctors wife, stopping
In o. her way 20 tho ladies' AID tho
day after the funeral "and l Thought
maybe you'd take little imoscn For
one reason or another nobody else
seems nhlc 90. and I can't boar the
idea Of that sweet. loving child being
aent out 10 the orphanaEc. nut per-
hupa.' aho concluded AZ Serena made
nc Response. '.you weren't In earnest
when you said a."
Indeed was In earnest" Serena
answered. ITS bel The dream OF M,
life, but nov I've adopted my old
lady. I simply can't afford ~"
When tho DOCTORS wifo had gone So
rena went into the adjoining room "a
get a book duo az tho library. why.
lovey." she exclaimed, ~ h npicd tho
little Old lady seated az the window.
a dldg't hear "a come down stairs
Cnn ! do anything Tor you while im
out. my dear"
NO. Serena. there's nothing you can
do for me-" Wa the quiet answer And
" was not until aftorwurd that Screnn
remembered how the wiatnui e,ss iol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

rn-r' - DO hc.h. NJ thoa<hi long.
|n1'f. NII fN.8 dream Of my nfc-A
i <<Io t+>ii t~ love. - take care o.. %
HAM t1i>nE u me-. I can't give upfr
An H<feNz& me 41Hrlui niAht H.
rtnt rn1-firi with her ANGEL Of self
s4rfI1C<. end when ihf mnfnInf came
instead ~ kHInE ~ ne ot1htnnEc -
intended ~ once Wcse visited ne
seldom "a a 1at+h mIaHpfc o. tInls
TOO snsaiI - hold ! days |t5. tns " ths
wrecks that toIIortiI Htf m Nfcnt.
sisuifif,inr the whole tnrn ~ takinr
one of ttf inu4fts 81 Tho fctrN mfr|
g. Irr with her. the uIrIIHd old lad,
found Tho IN too short DAYS corttnnt.
~ hriumItc over with happiness
rf.f f1ttt 90 ruffcr nbntft ne hitch
en-. often ~ eefcnn's 1ny, t4f hifss'
HH|i1 confident afr tn4 helping. ~,
f1f<1 % 70 unt m ne hafA yard and
f1rH over he nuEtft Nest 81 ~
when the autumn aIf grew ffoats. rhs
intfd 20 ~ before me living OF NJ.
nn1 knit and knit bright colo4td yarn
that srr1na ahuutnriIf supplied.
In Ifo. high lights n daff nhndI
oHn 10 Intimately close and the dDi
after the IItf'e Old lady,f attrntIeti
birthday. ccisbrele1 ~ HAVING com
rany 20 supper and a cahe with can
dIts' the small town In which fefenl
lived was stirred 20 ~ depths ~ th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Ts4~ zn<~ef<d n@1sns. trying TO
tE<<k t~ziini<. want % 20 ne
~>;s<. shss'- ~ bss.~ -aia ne h,,Is
q. ':es ~. n.s,s, e, ssss y
49, 81. a. .1 ~ " ~" ~.'H"' ~
I1.e move <.,s<<.1ce a. heat and
ft<-t.< u><44@@ - her disappointment
E<f<u& gratefully Accepted the PROS.
frrt1 @<4f. What q cunning sweat
81. ~ tfut4ftrd ENTHUSIASTICALLY -
ne Ii<i< old .1t ft<qutt work -
.ef Q snla 20 p~sf''es'aF' Or DO
la<t kn,t really nyt y I'M 60
-A-> .<-@t@ 49, l,A.isd. thnt rm
1r.r' "A fcf NY efandehllo. Not tfn,
ex<< had one" she continued visit
frII>. <oo~ " my - shl'drsn lived
rev v .;ssp' Anna ''sns' ana 'h'
.xe:ssr 3. .,ms., an'.hrs|
~ 3e.s na'.k<fs r.rrs.ful,,
t.rh1t the hr''t1f. rfe -up<fintsnd.
<1t1 vita Fa<@ ne tnIa but there's no
.e,iIn rhrn m ~ any more
AtH'l understand" laId NaItnn.
A.sn1 !.s t.,.'ins or ne s~h''arsn
what ehildirnr~ wus ihs pusriea
answer This u NE county farm for
re m-di-Esn, eEee. I'm q o. The
Then amer sii 7 made the srone
turn" exclaimed Serena. n thought
wa a, ne Nursery for homeless
Wow that. TOO had. -aiS IN, asiie
uIf iedf. Though your loss - my
rain. a. tho sayn' iA" rho quickly add
"a FOR ! c~ertatnlY am caiofin' your
e.il You see we 20 nr . We
0ssis' .ans ~hsn ,eu just ~ around
and ~ tius hanrs terrible heavy on
NV Yong have you been herr
soonf on Ten ssan-evcr since
Anna n<lls fled' she vent with con.
sumptIop ntc NE rest hucf nii.
Anra 1e{ien feeIIn's would be awful
haft y -hs knsr q o. a. county
|esa s,s,sa y hsrd 70 Rs'p ~ 'sas.
pcndent nui thsrc wasn't nnsthlns
eIss 70 Do. All a monay was used
W IN her last acknesa. M after the
years OF uurln' ia Eone Through
Was unrd up. too"
eomefhlnr caught In aercna's
throat and kept nor nprnAiuH.
~raihin'a Of orphan unyiumHr the
old LADY GnrFuioualy continued. When
I va young there was right qp-
poslte onr house and my heart fairly
used 10 ache Cor them little orphans.
but I've lived 10 learn asylum orphans
nln't 20 be plflcd half a. much AZ the
in-di-nent AGED IN a county farm. For
little oruhanH. you sc, ARE beNinnln'n.
with nfs all ahead Of 'em. while W
old folks are just ends--leu over
scraps that nobody uunfnL Bcaiden. a
pretty lookin' orphan always has a
chance 81 btin' adopted. But who etof
hrkui." The concluded with . iaugh
that uuiscrcd Nd tho edges. ''Of any
body adoptin' one Of usf
Serena could not have pat into
words her reluctance 70 carry out her
original purpose. but with the mcm-
Dry 81 the little old lady fresh In mind
the worn. wrinkicd face. al wiatfui
eyes mat looked AZ hor no ~arkingly-
she felt u impossible 70 70 about her
own happiness. and returned home
her Walt 10 the orphanaGs postroned
Until another day. III oniy ! could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

tered aug aheu, ard psrosd whom
zs1r as had = spare moment ~
) s.si orsr ne b,osmlns ro.ss
farranl ennroq neautIs then with a
1uI1nenl1 pulse haElcned into the
ncu1I. I'M 90 tbs eNrS morning
n11 said tlI4fmIu11IF.
An h4ef later Hrfena. dre~sed In
her eundAr clothes. mas BOARDING the
Mop1<iI>o asruu1 <nr
f<1e had been 10 The rnd Of the cat
l<u< h<(ore. bat On leaving thu car
had 10 ak further directions, which
onf-nner road polniss out had b..
ctu< 10 confu-<d Ia her mind ehs had
forEofsen WHISTLER sn< was 20 tum 10
~ right " 10 tba l<ft. WIN. tncrs
n ~ nc~f~ aAe s<cI@ifqcd In relieved
~ppfprlee ~ Abe caught SIGHT Of a wlde.
spre@din< roof atose the tres top
tuo.<n< o. -eid "a have heif y mae 90
- <1er made ne turn"
TA< mon<of H<fena entered the
r~4sIr fus<e1 iron gateway the tor
icf,,. homelee< a % the rubic In
slit1iion smotc her heart,
~UI1 you oart 10 sto any one npe-
cialf- askad > little old womnn knit
ting on the Iron, porch. a. the visitor
uoonte3 the steps sf tbs his, bsrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

'es>a her n''sp' snai she ',n no
I'M ranstenrle waa when ~
came hon4a nn ho0r iatfr and four-l
Ire ndic t-orsrIrubIhff PM 70 thc
entry wall rUnnr. Hrrrnf1 n h
trtmaiouH handy ntn4. ~ gone
hack 10 The county farm. ~ nftlr limo.
nm con eolnc An MY pIace lNt = ~
nannIntAa ana I'm insi an end. L0sey.
Ynu'tc made me Tint happy While I've
hcfn r,th You. : fetid hardly believe
I Was my wi EfII'H
f1nrAa dasf4d out OF the ho1ar. for
the WonItIiie car ran our every for
~ minntts and there was ut n =
chance sho mirht be In uns TO atop
y, ..er. how could you9~ ahe 70.
mnnrfratrd h~feaIhlcsslN to the little
old uoHinn. rnurhi a The car eorntf.
big. heavy old vnhse ~ hcf tccft
You mustn't Serena" she resisted
IloogfnlnE n OBTAINING urana thrown
ahonf her. "a know you're actin from
y aehae % dulf. out Of the ki-oner'
81 youf heart. but can't Jet you
you don't understand answered
Serene ~ wnr that way when yot
no orphan child n The world ccnit
take your place. Don't you know
don't % feel how much I've leafnei
% love YOU drnrf'
And when they went home The dec
tors wife. trrning away from me IN
opened front door. came running q
meet them Serena \ cried ~
dainty. 4 uouldn't wait uii mornini
10 tell sou n you'd take little limo
Gen. the Ladies' AID has voted 10 pal
for her keep"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07


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