davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS u

tie Rock, vice president Union Mercan-
tile Trust company; r, s. Rodman,
Little Rock, cashier Bankers Trust
company; DR.. r. NJ. Cow, Little Rock
state veterinarian W. ], Harsfield,
Washington, president Of Arkansas
Growers association; W. ]. Harsfield,
Washington, president of Arkansas
Growers association; ]. z. Boyce, Pine
Bluff, Cotton Belt Savings bank: ]. L.
Sweet Potato Growers exchange; John
Eldridge, Gregory farmer Caughey
Hayes Little Rock, seed dealer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

hand Of the permanent school fund.
and $34,926.S1 in notes and mortgages
on hand. On motion said report was
ordered placed on file.
On motion the following claims
were disposed of as follows and the
Auditor was instructed to issue war
rants on the proper funds for claims
allowed.
Amt.
Claimant Nature of Claim Allowed
Alkire, w. K, balance Of
salary court reporter ...... 1925
Benson, c. T. & Co., supplies
county superintendent -...... 22.60
Bandle, VIM, trustee, How
ard twp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l.OO
Barker, A. E., insane COM
mission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lV.4O
Barker, w. L., expense in
Hansen claim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.94
Burgess & Sons, bridge ma
terlal l1o.oO
Bader, John, attending as
SCISSORS meeting .....-...... APP
GRAY, w, w., clerk Chester. 1900
City of Cresco, water rent. .~S.75
Cresco It. HIT. & Pr. = Co.,
light court house, Jail and
superintendent office ...... 37.17
Cresco It. HIT. & Pr. Co.,
light and power county
farm 3.5O
Conway, J. W., committee
work ................................ 1900
Conway, J. W., mileage ......- ESQ
Conway, j. w., express on
road tools Observation-Disclosures. 81
Coffee, w. NJ, attending as
SCISSORS meeting ..-.....-.-......... SIS
eastman, Harry, attending
assessors meeting .............. SIS
Derr, Charles A., attending
assessors meeting ............ 4.10
DeWalle, L. j., attending as
SCISSORS meeting ................. 3.6S
Eddy, Will, road work --.-~.... 11.0C
Ebert, John, attending as
SCISSORS meeting ..-..--......... 500
Eldridge, E. M, attending as
SCISSORS meeting ........---..-... 3.St
Foley, c., clerk Howard
twp. 21.O(
Frederick, E. E., trustee,
Howard Observation-Disclosures. 21.0(
Fidler & Chambers, assessors
supplies Observation-Disclosures. 321.1'
IGlass, Ray, road work ............ 11.0(
Gill, G. L., repairing court
house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44.7(
Horejse, Anton, fox bounty. 2.0(
Howe, J. H., assisting en-
gineer Drainage District
No. 4 .................. 32.5(
Hughes, John NJ, trustee
Chester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12O(
Harlan, C. J., milk furnished
/ Cleveland ..... 1874
HOOpman, E. A., freight and IL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

Cresco, Iowa, January 9, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors of How
ard County, Iowa, met pursuant to
adjournment.
The meeting was called to order
by John F. Hale, Chairman, with the
following members present: John F..
Hale, Chairman, presiding, with Su-
pervisors ]. w. Wells and J. H. Wat
son.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion approx
ed
The balance of the day was occupied
in examining claims.
On motion at 5 O'Clock p. m. the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-31

express .................................. 1858
Hoopman, E. A., postage 2.1O
Hoopman, E. A., recording
transfer county deeds ........ 2.25
Hoopman, E. A., stationery. 1892
Hoopman, E. A., janitor sup
pies 1.OO
Hale, John F., session work. 1900
Hale, John F., committee
work ................... 1900
Hale, John F., mileage. 14.7O
Jewett, Charles, bridge work $500
Johnson, Joseph, hauling
gravel 4.oO
Jones, Mrs. Lizzie, house rent
for Fairbanks ..........-.... 21.OO
Johnson, E. n, dragging road $40
Johnson, Charlie, road work. 200
Jones, T. j., attending as
SCISSORS meeting .............-.... 4.28
Kutler, Charles, fox bounty 200
Kapler, Charles, wolf bounty 1000
Ludwig, J. A., bridge work.. 1.5O
Lowe, D., dragging road. $50
Lickteig, Frank, trustee How
ard Center .-..-...-.--.................. lz.OO
McCaughey, I. A., attending
ASSESSORS meeting ............-, 500
Mead, F. D., postage county
treasurer ......-......--.....--......... 1o.oV
Mead, F. D., postage county
auditor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.VV
Merrick, w. j., trustee How
ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4.VV
Malloy, Frank, trustee Ches-
ter S.VV
Marshall. {. A., drain tile. 1920
Maruska, Lou, gravel ..........- 1000
National Clay Works, engin-
eer's estimate tile Drain
age District No. 2 ....-......-.... 19S2.30
Pray, L. D., attending as
SCISSORS meeting .-...........-...... 4.7O
Pecinovsky, A. p, attending
assessors meeting ............. 1872
Reynolds, Thos. F., attending
assessors meeting .........-...- = 4.34
Richards, w. L., correcting
assessors plat books ....-.. 22.00
Strayer, L. ", repairs JAIL. zoo
Strayer, L. ", bridge sup
plies ............................. Its
Sullivan, T. H., clerk Alton 5000
Shields, Will, dragging road $50
| Shields, F. c., dragging road $50
Scully, Martin, road work. 14.0o
Slime, Charley, bridge work. $40
Schmidt, julius, bridge work $40
Svoboda, James, clerk New
Oregon ........---.......................- 800
Sanborn, w. A. trustee Ches-
ter ....,... ......... 1900
Smith, j. N, trustee Howard
Center ...................... 1900
White, r. c., livery Super
visor Wells ................. 600
Williams, j., livery Drainage
District No. 4 ...................... 24.50
Welles, A. G., clerk James,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
77777777777 = -
GARAGE WANTED

WANTED ~.f'opd fswiah home. JfarIsm, Yorkyliis,
Bronx ~ subHbaB lDealities. in which 10 plaes
p board children from b u ysafs ut rate NJ Sit
pr bGnth, Apply ~ sftAf, Hupt 0f iiie Hoard
stsfdAM sN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
France and Spain Are
Linked by New Tunnel

Along with peace news and war
news, tales Of revolution in Europe
and Of industrial trouble in South
America. comes fvc-line dispatch
from Madrid announcing that new
Pyrenccan tunnel has been finished
between France and Spain. This new
physical link In the league Of nations
has quietly gone on to its finish, while
millions of men in arms were forget
ting the arts of peace. Here is an un-
dertaking that men talked about for
years before it was begun, and it is
completed at significant moment.
The Pyrenees form one of the most for
midable natural walls reared between
any two nations of the world, and with
this tunnel finished and threaded by
railway the phrase once OF high
political Significance in France, "There
are no moro Pyrences," becomes for
the Midi, for Central France and East
crn Central Spain physical fact.
Take your map of Spain and you will
find few miles southeast cf the little
free republic Of Andorra, lying in tha
Pyrenees, between France and Spain,
a pass running at Il high elevation
acrcss the mountains between peaks
that rise to height of more than $500
feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Governor Smith Given
Dinner ai Lotos Club
Cuest II Rich in Good Wishes,
Charles Il. Hughes Says
i'm Compliment

More than three hundred members Of
,hs Lotos Club honored Governor AL
fred II. Smith at dinner at the rooms
NJ the club, ITO West Fifty-seventh
Street, last night. Chester s. Lord,
nresident Of the club, presided
Among the speakers were Abram |.
Elkus, chairman of the State Recon
s,ruction Commission; former Cover
nor Charles S. Whitman, Charles +.
Hughes, the Rev. Edward p. Tivan,
Frank Cobb, editor of "Thc World"
Supreme Court Justice Robert f. Wag-
ner, Martin SAKE, and, OF course, the
Governor.
Governor Smith emphasized the OPP
nortunities the Office offers for service
10 the state and said he could think of
no more honorable employment than
Former Governor Hughes declared
he was glad to join in the tributes to
Governor Smith and referred humor-
ously to "the slight difficulties" which
nc. when Governor, experienced at AL
bany.
II am sure we are all united in af-
fection and respect for the Governor
Of New York" said Mr.. Hughes "He
has served the state with conspicuous
fidelity. He has been true to his
trust and he has the happest Of all
records that in his long political Jour
uey he has never lost friend nor be-
trayed one There never has been u
man who attained this high office
with more friends nor with more good
wishes"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

the State Fair Commission, following
The receipt by The Governor Of let
tor from John II. Walfath. District At
torney Of 0nondags County. charging
the commission with "lrrsgulaflties
amounting 10 crimes in many in'
stances"
Among tho Irregularities. he charges.
are that there are apparent cases OF
forging of payrolls and payments OF al
legged employees for services not rem
dered."
Governor Smith has named Charles
Il. Norris, of Carthage, N. Y, az IL spe-
cial investigator IN tho case.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
~ - ~ =
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
WATER FRONT

~ estate Of acres. beautifully laid ont. t.ro,
hhenaence stables, garage gardeners cottage iodse
pSfs lara,e anu other buildings all practically new
az az s.rrounded by large estates. Prce--a sacrl.
mcc-sao'oOo Particulars In full OF
hARRiE A. BAXTER, 48s 9Th Ave-. New vork
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Statesmen

Limited number Of high grade speciality
mon with successful records can make per
nant1t connection with Arm handling en-
tire put OF q number OF specIaties
sold only To high class jobbcrs and dealers
CALL ROOM $40, 5il eth AVE.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

AuTo INSTRUCTION. WE TEACH. RETAINING
1ANRRs DnBShhGIyYl BhIylra saoaA rlSlhHc hHtclhN4lA1hs
C0tHsE. .AMEhirAN AUTO. SCHOOL, 77s LEX
jNgrCN AVE. t5gTtij TLAHA 4Di5
LEAf,N 70 tB A GHAuFFEtn Pleasant and
prom able wefh day ard eyahns classes send
i9f free, bqetiel and tisefs pass, West Hids
Y. Al g. A., BtT West tTtt Al
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
fMcnMARM YOtln IMcNMhl

TWFfl8AEH fUNIt INFUMW
Great opportunities for men with amhis
ton Oct out ~ thai iilj'r and iearn iha
automobile business al ths REST anlomo-
bile school In n, Y, You will be worth
mora TO your employer If you ara an en-
pert maohanio Mechanical Glass Course
s4b, with Driving 500, Satisfaction guaran-
teed, Write for Cat, II. Phone Circle b270,
THE STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
2g5 West b7th St, at Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Ar. APARTMENTS TO LET

l. n ~ 49,. yxRs n fsg*rs pggar ApA,y,uvsw
4s1 s 3 ss ,hAfog.a reo,ss obss ti,,ss
Gx.asx, kdg Jsfstpx' p,' 1sZp 1s,Zt.pv. soe a9
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
To Investigate Fair Board

Governor Acts on Complaint of
Onondaga Prosecutor
An investigation has been ordered
by Governor Smith into the affairs of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL WANTED TO FORM CORPORATION
l.. manufacturing Necessity TO chemical aud ether
industry; other half hand in machinery viii,
eetpcrienced manager Y. A.. CT. ll52 Myrti. are "
Bfock klyn. '' NV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION.
----------.--
EXECUTIVE
PUBLIC &C. +. Az
INDUSTRIAL,
LEARN

fXrERrS HIGHLY PAID
Ihc rcHdtusment Of ccInmcrcc ana industry Il .
leace hnss. tho reconstruction aud REORGANIZATION
scnc ANALYSIS o eoss asts sGssa to meet Ss nn,. hs
snn "ofsd eompstltion and TIE Necessity for Hccu.
Gortrnnett heva created thousand, OF new and
ntfacu'o opportunities for rMr,nanen. roeitluns IN
me dne .NEnet accounting Geld
THI WORLDS GREATEST
..,, EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
"ln oiIce atn,i'ioas men and volrcp either With
3e,t peisonal supervision Of ono Of ty s,.s, si
SS,nsa % re- "a h9s'Is Accs"ntants and teach ,Asm II
TuHoUGN IND1vfpTAL HOME TRAINlSG 10
ihastef The spcslhl knowledge ard practical pro.
eenusn necessary to cuay thcm for important AZ
Low .lUi5goN-- CONVENIENT TERMS
Anoisss for interview. giving ass. roei;.ou eiu-
BOX 93 Times Square Brsnch New York.
DO 10Y Want A BIGGER JoDi
var, .,., Your Family Needs Nlore
,r,, HAS TO GET 1T
lNptsTniyAii rN5tEf ySi p Az
I Gun lay before you a very definite
LEISURE; TINE IN way that win bring TO you
several times az much as tho compensation you ate
,s,, ,.,, would ike e talk with you about
~ 9 Yots as oWH S2EEhy TNrEn MhS nss THE
II 1t develops that cannot servo you
In tn,.n3, any way have In mind vin tell you SO
business associates have helped many and
a f9po' caN GT FS5e nd M teI % o vo
ten & or fifteen H n' minute "Gn interview 9's Wv Win
on and tepsS. fer aussF interview giving % 49, Post rs,t
Once Box SO. Times Square Branch.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

-
AN OPPORTUNITY ~ NOW OFFERED 10 IN.
vest ~ al scd dividend paying preferred stoeA AZ
al established enterprise near New York II q ~ ~
Hos a0o 'rslhune Ofee 80 - -
s~as r4
AGENCIES WANTED
ny noing concern In Seattle, with sslcs organization
covering Oregon aud Washington. u a0i. Trihuna
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
ATLANTIC CITY. NEw JERSEY
WUNTRy BOARDERs WANTED

NJ l1sas, uios Isiss,t' f'g ~ psggis ~ -.
'sAsas 1gzyss ~ Dslswsss w.. Slasislnx. T. T. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
AN OUTDOOR JOB

For
RED -BLOODFD MEN
Tractor manufacturers are calling for trained
men to handle their output; salaries paid are
smllar branch Of industry They need YOU.
This is YOUR opportunity 70 tic up With a new
splendid industry with u great future. On
bulletin board calls for
Statesmen OPERATORS
DEMONSTRATORS ENGINEERS
We can train you In few weeks for NJ
these jobs--waitne for YOf1 Write cali or phone
to-day for free pass to our shops and see tractors
In operation.
" NJ c. A. TRACTOR SCHOOL.
15s ~ seth ST., NJ Y. Tel. Lenot 6051.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NOW IS THE TIME
TO MAKE MONEY
RAISING HOGS

Bennett Hunter in the March issue of
Sl,04s 80 worth of hogs from one SOW
In one year by breeding her offspring
1t Is known fact that Il scientifically
conducted hog farm will make big profits
Tor shareholders selling hogs on the
and propose to turn hogs into pork
products having Individuality
My five point VALLEY BLOSSOM
SAUSAGE will have an identity because
1t Will be made from the carcasses of
pure-bred pigs. raised under ideal. sani-
tary conditions. and inoculated against
disease.
knowing that YOU" would prefer n
sausage. with an individuality. shipped
direct from YOUR" farm TO YOUR
breakfast table. 1t Is m intention to
market my VALLEY BLOSSOM SAIT-
SAGE through the medium of share
holders cooperation
MX farm is sixty-three miles from the
heart of New York, solving the all-im
portant question of transportation
IL you re interested in the big prof1ts
to be made in the hog raising business
! can assure you OF lifety OF principal
because there viii he $50, 900 90 worth
of farm property behind your invest
ment.
L desire to interest a limited number
or snareholdess to obtain the benefit OF
their cooperation for advertising pur-
poses
Write, stating when and where you
can bc seen, and my New York repre-
sentative VIII call on you md explain IN
detail. NO obligation involved Refer
enccs Of tho highest character will be
submitted at the interview.
Address d.. Box SS, Tribune ofiice
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
SAI,ESM AN

sALESMAN-ESp peco goods for waist trade
, glvo details OF experience In confidence. Box
$50. Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

NEw SIX .sToRY BuiLDfNo ON rrrru .vx
kCE. BETWEEN 5tTi AND 42D s1'J,frTs
rols HIT ON LONG TERM CusHwAM Z
WAKEFIELD INC. 80 EAsT 42D STREET
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Pupils Give Shower For
Pleasant View Teacher

Pupils of the Pleasant View school
gave a miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday evening in honor of their
teacher. Miss Clara Fisher, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Orr,
2017 Forster street. Mrs Brosius
and Mrs. Wilkert assisted Mrs. Orr.
Miss Fishers engagement to Walter
+. Reifsnyder, of Reading, was an
nounced recently. The evening was
spent in music and games, after
which buffet luncheon was served
TO the following guests: The Misses
Dorothy Reeves, Fay McNeal, Clare
BrosiOus. Mary Bickel, Ruth Felker,
Dorothy Miller, Florence Cain, Rhc-
ba Heverling, Elizabeth Lott. Geral-
dina Cooper, Agnes Orr, Anna Jane
Brosious. Esther Klineyoung. Esther
Jones. Evelyn Brosious, Martha Wit
mer. Marguerite Brosious. Ethel An
thony. Emma stone. Alice Orr, Edith
Drawbauch, Louise Orr: Messrs. Will
liam Murphy, Earl Shriener, Charles
Palm, William Zimmerman, Paul
Hurst, John Lambert, and Willard
keiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
THE HEART BREAl-ER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
Bx VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

think l did not know that you and
Arthur went through the station
looking for us this evening! Well
was there and saw you. But you
did not find us, did you?''
We did not find you," Honora
admitted significantly.
The strong emphasis on the last
word startled the listener.
What do you mean?" she de-
manded.
Just what 1 said-that we did not
learn anything about you until we
reached home. We did find out
about Tom Chandler"
Mildred sprang up and caught her
sister by the arm. What do you
mean" she repeated breathlessly.
What do YOU mean" What have
they done to him."
Hush, Milly, hush" Honora
warned. Nobody has done any
thing to him. He went away of his
own accord"
He didn't" Mildred contradicted.
Then, illogically, Where has he
gone?"
He went as far as Hartford to-
night" Horona replied. She knew
kind. He went to Hartford with
that woman we saw him with on
the train the woman he calls
Kitty. They registered at hotel
in Hartford as man and wife.
For an instant the slight figure
swayed and then the girl stamped
her foot.
How dare you say that"
Because | know it
who told you? Who saw her.
Il saw her. 1 went to Hartford
myself, Milly. 1 went to that
hotel
Mildred sank again into the chair
and buried her face in her hands.
Who went with you?" she whis-
pered.
Arthur" .,
so he knows it ALL" the girl
moaned. II hate him for it,
Then all her anger was swept
away in a food of tears.
oh" she sobbed. II wish | was
dead! Why should things like this
happen to me? l never did any
thing really wrong. You scold me
for flirting, but there is no sin in
that. nor in letting man you kno"
we'll kiss you. Yet had | gone the
pace, as that other girl-that dread
full Kitty-has. Tom would have
cared about me enough to keep his
word to me. AS it is. he has made
a fool of me and everybody VIII
know it,"
Honora Is a Good Angel
'Nilly, darling" she begged, stop
crying and listen. Nobody in all
the world knows about this-no-
body but Arthur and me. And Ar
thur will never breathe a word Of
it-any more than if you were his
own sister. You are sure of that.
From the silence, the speaker
knew that the girl was listening.
Thank God" Honora went on,
that nobody will every know. Even
Chandler himself need never suspect
that you believed word he said. lie
can fancy that you saw through MS
sham devotion and were only anus,
ing Yourself with him. Where did
he tell you to meet him."
AT the entrance to Forest Parh'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
BY Ann IiSlc-
CHAPTER CLNNNH.

What time is the woman coming
to help you pack" asked Jim, when
the last day in our little home
rolled around.
II only hope she comes" l replied
incautiously; but at sight of Jim 5
face l added hastily. Now don't call
me 'miser' again. | went to several
agencies, but none of them had any
one in. But. finally. at the last place
they said that they'd try TO have Il
woman here this morning.'
We'll, you'd better phone and
see." ordered Jim in great annoy
ance.
But when the agency couldn't
promise me anyone, he decided TO
stay home and help me. and 'phoned
the Office to say he wouldn't be
down Till after lunch.
Now you start with the bedroom
and I'll take the living room. ana
we'll work toward each other, salu
jim. with great air of ciiiclehCE'
adding jovialIy: I'VE ought TO meet
about halfway between the sas
stove and the ice chest.
So I immersed myself at once IN
slowing our wearables in the ward
robe trunks and pilinS our other
possessions in Jim's big suitcase and
some bags. I was working away SO
busily that I didn't hear the door
bell ring, and had real surprlse,
when Jim came 10 the door and
announced that it was gettlns
toward noon and Mrs. O'Callahan
had come from the agency TO see II
we wanted her for the rest OF the
day.
we don't need her now be-
gan. but Jim interrupted:
Don't we just, I left her ou'
there finishing up the living room
and I'm going to beat it for the
office"
Jim, we haven't any beds or any
thing, where are we going to sleeE
tonight" l asked suddenly.
You funny kid laughed jim in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

diligently. II wondered when you
were going to wake up and ask
about that. Well, I've engaged
rooms at the Walgrave"-
The Walgrave?" 1 cried. why.
Jimmie. that's where we spent our
first week i'm this city-the week
after our wonderful honeymoon. I'll
love being at the Walgrave again
love it,"
"Will YOU love being at the Wal
grave again with me, Princess
Anne" asked Jim - tenderly it
seemed.
At sound of the dear name which
ne had used for SO long, my eyes
misted over and a queer choking
feeling of happiness and hope made
me sway a little on my feet. Jim
took a quick step forward and
caught my hands in his-then q
mellow voice addressed us from the
doorway:
The front rooms as bare as me
hand of eVerythin'. 'cepting what
himself tould me not to touch seem
as how he'd piled it on the refresh
mint table to be staying here after
ye. Now. whatu I be doin'?''
Jims eyes flashed and he dropped
my hands. our moment was gone,
III be running along to the Of
/ fee" said Jim almost awkwardly
( If I'm not at the apartment by five
, don't look for me much before sever
| at the Walgrave. Do YOU want to &c
| to a show tonight"
( Not special 'ly-unless YOU do"
replied in equal embarra ssment.
felt as il policeman had caught
, us holding hands on park bench
"Well-II see. So long" said jim
land rushed out as if he were MAX
, ing his escape.
/ Mrs. O'Callahan and I finished the
I packing. got a snack of lunch, tidied
up the apartment, and then-in q
/ taXicab laden TO its last inch of ton
/ nage-drove first to the Walgrave
where I deposited a trunk and &
pair of bags. and then on to the new
apartment. II was long after 4 wher
, we arrived. and by the time I hat
slowed away the remaining trunk!
and bags and boxes. Mrs. O'CallahaT
announced that her day was ovel
and she wouldn't work another houl
for man nor woman.
So | gave her directions for the
morrow and permitted her to de
part. For a while I roamed abou
the apartment, but it seemed cole
and Unfriendly. and when Jim haC
not arrived by half-past five, de
cided TO go to the Walgrave. hat
plenty of time. so I walked. smilins
to myself at what l knew Jim would
call my miserliness.
/ Day-dreaming happily, swuns
/ along my way. We were going bacl
to the Walsrave, where we had
spent such glowing days together
/ Jim had called me his Princess
again and had caught my hands witt
I a fash of the feeling I had begur
+ 10 think I was powerless 10 kindle
Perhaps in the Walgrave we woult
! find again our romance, our lost JOY
! in each other.
! Suddenly I noticed a familiar fig.