davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
Bank Reports Show Over Five
Millions Subscribed For the
Victory Loan Bonds in This
State.
CHANCE TO WIN CANNON
government Will Award Cap.
tured German Gun to Four
States or Cities Registering
High 0versubscription.

Actual bank returns show Idaho with
$5,2S9,250 Of the states $11,150,O0o Vic
tory loan allotment accounted for and
still holding second place in the
Twelfth reserve district. Chairman
Monte B. Gwinn remains hopeful that
Idaho will occupy the same relative
position at the end Of the drive and
win second honors in performance of
Victory bonds. No additional counties
reported full quotas raised but many
are expected to send the glad tidings
to state headquarters tonight. Some
precincts are reporting great achieve
ments and these will help balance the
tagging corners Of the state. From
Kootenai county comes word that Bay
view precinct has made a 200 per cent
record-the quota being $1,000 while
the patriotic citizens have actually
subscribed and paid cash for $3.50
worth of the Victory notes.
CHANCE FOR CANNON
There Is a good chance of Idaho or
Boise winning one of four captured
German cannon which the government
will award the fourt states or cities
registering the highest percentage of
oversubscription on Victory bonds.
States and cities are classified and
the cannon will be awarded to the win =
ner In each classification. Idaho is
In class A with northern California,
southern California, Hawaii, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Ari-
coma Boise is in the class between
10000 and $4,000 in population and
runs with Berk eley, Honolulu, Sacra-
mento, San Jose, San Diego, Pasadena,
Ogden, Phoenix, Almeda Riverside,
Redlands, Aberdeen, Bakersfield, Fres-
no, Eureka, Santa Cruz, Pomona, Long
Beach, Salem, Bellingham, Stockton,
Vallejo, San Bernardino, Santa Bar
bara, Everett, Yakima, Walla Walla
and Reno. Census of 1910 is taken as
basis. Only one cannon can be al
lowed to n state. If the state and city
both are high in their respective clas-
sification the first to report wins the
trophy, which becomes the permanent
property of the winner.
STATE MOVES FORWARD
Wednesday, S reports show total sub
ScriDtiOnS in the Twelfth raSprva ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

The Capital News telephone mum
bers are "a and 25. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
SAYS HE FAILED
TO KEEP WIFE
Information and Warrant Easinsr
Harvey Flood In the Superior
Court ard Chief Goes for
Him.

Harvey Flood advertised In The
Gate Citysthat he would not be respon-
sfb1e for billy contracted ~ his wife.
His wife is IN st. Joseph's hospital
for q serious surgical operation.
Chief OF Police Hennenan Is in Dav-
export today with a warrant to ar
rest Flood for failure TO support his
wife.
The information on which the war
rant is based was filed in the superior
court by Joseph Hedrick, father OF
Mrs. Flood, yesterday afternoon, and
alleges that he has failed to support
the wife continuously since December
I, 1913.
Az soon ~ Chief HenneInan returns
with Flood. he will have 2 hearing be-
fore Jtadze MCNAMARA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
OLDTIME COURT
NAMES AND ACTS
Transcript Of Decree Of the Superior
Court Filled in District Court
Today Recalls
History.

A reminder OF old times here ar
rived in the office OF Clerk Vollers, OF
the district court today, when Major
w. p. Collins filed for record a tran
script OF a decree of the superior
court in 1891, nearly thirty years ago,
when Henry Bank was judge OF the
superior court and John W. Cahill was
clerk Of that court The transcript
filed today was made in 1894, by Ed.
g. lotion, then clerk Of the superior
court and now mayor of Keoklik
The decree quiets the title Of Ella
Human in some real estate below the
present Des Moines river against
Steadman Arnold, Cas-. Arnold and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
EVANGELISTIC
MEETING SOON
IRE Community Around Wende
scks>s SoGss VII Enjoy
Tire SFs.ks 81 Ser1dces
There.

-ss 15s1zzaszfsy sroznd ne Wence
zc-sS& E6sss. two rifles oct the John
sos ssrs<s ro&h, wifi attend grange
sg4Eat ssTg11Ss TIRE soT TWO weeks
sezsIaazIz err Es5<ST eyenfIz.
Ths zlesfiEz - slh@f1le6 FIR me
wsek, ssS = e rs 5o5e that II wifi
~ ss5gogrs1 wei eTGaZg 70 make
= woeTh rf3bs N c1-2ti11s &: fort
= st
EssTs EBas%r YsTEsy zz< Rev, J. II
THIN VII >szL5ez re s<rvs>ss whfca
ere szp~GzsS 70 ~ rsTY Interesting
On aceh>Eat ~ NJ ssEgss reS1tattoa ~
shESs trO s7znzesi8ss,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
CITY NEWS.

cobs for sale. Dimond Milling
Co. Prone L.
Mr. and Mrz George E Rix are
spending The week fn Chicago.
Dance Friday, ian 18th Agnes
s-piece orchestra. u. W. A. hall
Mr.. and Mrs. y. o. Boyd have
gone 20 the Hotel Iowa 10 HTe for
Ire rest Of the winter.
Louis Goodwin and his daughter
Mary Margaret. are recovering from
an attack OF Influenza.
st PauEs musical entertainment
and social Thursday. Jan is. s p. m.
Eleventh and Bank street
Dance FRIDAY, Jan 17th- Agnes
s-piece orchestra ". W. A hall.
Mr. and Nrz. d. A. Collier. yfr-
and Mrs. J. ". d. Dickinson returned
today after having spent four days in
Chicago.
-Keokuk camp NJ W. A., No. s22.
will hold its regular meeting tonight
az woodman hall. All members are
requested TO be present.
Misses Leona and Opal Ralph
have returned from Burlington where
they attended the birthday party Of
their cousin, Miss Helen Verne Hun
ter.
Regular meeting Of KeokuE aerie
NJ. esq. T. o. e, tonight al Eagles
hall. f07 BIonfeau street, AZ O'Clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Chss. a. NoakeT- secretary
Advance notices of dances, card
parties or other social diversions, for
which an admission fee is charged or
subscription collected. viii not be ac-
cepted for insertiou In the society or
other columng OF The Gate City I'M
less the regular advertising rates are
paid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
Emphatic Devisi,

( = nftec Press T.eas@l wire g@rzfes 7
SACgAHE&TO, Can't, Jan. Is,--
Emphatic denial II ela7sTzzt85zs Il
which she "a alleged t0 Ezye zEges-
Gated fegtrfctioa n foof s1d sf.s
Use Of violence was nate Dyszy kz
Miss Theodore Pollok, oafy woman
among the forTy-six !. W, w, lefeat-
anita On trial in federal curt.
Miss Poilok's appearance or the
stand occasionsd considerable a4r-
prize. ar II was not beIieVed the Gs-
Tense would permit her 70 testify.
Miss Pollok today received a isIs,
gram signed by Erne4tine Black
Elizabeth Gerberding and Inez
Haynes Irwin, wife of Win l. Irwin,
the writer
The telegram read: We, and we
hope all women Of California, trust
that you may receive a Just and fair
trial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

william Hockerdy. who are judged
tresspassers and enJoined from claim
ing any rights, on or to the land.
This is the same land that caused
the fight between Iowa and Missouri
about the location OF the state line
which was settled by the United States
supreme court adjudging that the state
line does not follow the wanderings OF
the Dies MONIES river since 1886. but
remains where the river was located
at that time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
CHANGE TIME
AND PLACE
Meeting Of Standard Four Tire Com.
psny Stockholders viii Be
Next Tuesday Forenoon
at Plant

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Standard Four Tire
company VIII be held January 81
which is next Tuesday.
The postal card notices first sent
out by the secretary called the meet
ing at o'clock in the fternoon at
Woodman hall. but this morning a
second postal card sent all stock
holders changed the place OF the
meeting to the Offices OF the comnanv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our bereavement,
also for the beautiful floral offerings
MR., AND MRS. JOHN OLSON.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
BasebalI Business.
fBy II. G. Hamilton, United F
staff Correspondent.I

staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jen. 15.-Garry Herr.
mann, staunch member OF the nation
al baseball commission for the last
sixteen years, today began q fight to
save baseball from what he thinks
would be q bad thing for ft-a one
man national commission.
One man. Garry decl1red could
make mistakes very easily. and PROD
ally would, no matter how fair his
mind or how honest he was. Three
men would be less likely to make mis-
takes for then there would be a ma
iority voice in every decision.
While all the meetings are in prog
ress it is quite probable an effort will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

at tbs plant On Main street extension,
and changed tie hoa1z os 1eettag To
10 O'Clock IL sas morning
The cards stzte that each stock
holder rr1gt present his card AZ the
door In order TO obtain admission TO
the messing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
RED CROSS CALL
FOR WORKERS.
Has Order 70 Complete Hundreds Of
Wonsen's Skirts for Refugees
Driven from Home by
Hun Hordes-
KEoKUK WOMEN TO AID
Asked to Report II Once at Red Cross
Work Rooms to Make Large
Consignment Washins-
ton Requires
KEoKUK WOMEN TO AID

The refugee garment workers OF the
Red Cross has received a quota OF
351 shfrts for women to be completed
by January "a
The chairman OF the committee.
Mrs. c. F. Mcfarland. asks that all
workers come TO the T. ". c. A. to
help complete the quota which can
be easily accomplished by the coz
operation OF Red ross workers.
The following order has been re-
ceived by the Ke1kuk Red Cross
chapter regarding the refugee gar
usent work:
Washington urges that work on all
refugee garment quotas be rushed TO
the greatest possible extent The
garments that are finished and
shipped to us before February LIST,
are the garments which will be the
means of saving the lives OF many
OF the sufferers in the war devastated
countries OF Europe
The Need 10 Still Great
/ know that in some communities
# is hard to keep up the enthusiasm
Of the workers now that war is prac-
tically over, bat In such instances IT
is my earnest appeal that you viii
use every means IN your power to
convince them Of the great need Of
the orphans and widows In France.
Belgium, and the other countries
which have been swept by war.
A representative OF the Red Cross
has Just returned from France, after
making an exhaustive survey OF the
situation, with the information that
the need for refugee garments Is
greater than ever before
All the chapters have done such
beautiful work heretofore, and have
responded 20 heartily to every re-
quest made by central division. l
know tina, when they thoroughly
realize the conditions which prevail,
there will be no question Us to the
cooperation which they VIII give. and
that they viii gladly continue their
efforts until this need is past
Remember, time is the essential
thing. Hours mean lives I am ask
ing you as personal favor TO urge
this upon your workers. ! know /
can count upon you in this emer-
gency.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
CLASSES MEET
AT THE Y. w. C. A.
Folk Dancing and Business Girls
Glasses are Urged by the Teach
err TO Report on Time for
Work.

The folk dancing class for teachers
viii meet on Thursday evening at I
O'Clock In the Y W. G. A, gymnasium
The Business girls class will meet
at O'Clock. All members OF these
classes are urged to be present on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
NOTICE.

The second payment OF the United
War Work campaign fund is now due
and payable, and can be paid at the
office of the Keokuk Electric com
pany, Eighth and Main streets, any
day between the hours OF 1000 "A. m
and noon, and ZOO p. m. and 500
p. n.
L. A. HAMILL, Treasurer
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
Jus.see T.tesrzphs Greetings.

There were ftrTsE1 members pres
ezk around the table, and Vice PTeE
dent c. W. D1-rsEt presided 4 teIs-
gram from President " z Justice.
cow o, Conrad, Montana. vas read as
fogEo~s-
Greeting May this be your ban
ner year
Treasurer George D. Bzur's report
for the year showed receipts and ex-
Dendfrures and cash On hand yester-
day OK s2sSsz
Rev. Huelf Warren and j. ". HCis-
kaN1 d Son we're elected new mem
bers Ct the Commercial club. The
new pastor OF the First Christian
caurcn hzs nccn interest In nerch-
ants and considerable knowledge Of
bzsfness PRINCIPLES
a committee 10 ASCERTAIN whether
20 hold a retailers institute here was
z 1yointsd and - composed Of J. J.
chairman. J. Albert Kie-
1ztsch, r. r. ScheiI, Ike Tounker,
Waller v. D. Mas, Charles A. Schenk.
Harry 4 Duncan, Nathan 3. Lovifz,
aarasei A. Miller, Robert j. Ewers, T.
z Bartholomew and j. g. Well
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Customer q today 20 know ali abort
TIE merchandise he 6sa1res and the
dzv os 2 customer sticking 10 one
store rs o. old M- Gesst sz.d. Is
passed. and retailers nrst recognize
Ehts
EEcs>ncy In merchandising II buy
fig FROM 2 Hebrew and selling 10 =
Seotcamsn At q prontr" vas one Of
ds eo4EmG
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

be made to swing deal that will turn
the St Louis Cardinals into new
hands. James c. McGill Indianapolis
magnate, long has wanted major
league franchise and is now allied with
Russo. Gardner. Memphis, in an at
tempt to swing a deal for the St Lou
is club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Autos killed $50 pesons in New
York City last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

APPRECIATE ALL 1918 ACCOUNTS
Past due paid up this week Our
policy o. prompt pay means lower
prices 10 ron LOWITZ-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Cincinnati this year joins the cen
tenarfan class.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
A Minister to Merchants.

THE man who faces a down market
Will succeed and the one who faces
merely the frightfdihegs o. it viii
fall" he said. The down market
will be somewhat general, but not
universal Labor will retain its high
wages Of the war. and the merchant
who recognizes that fact VIII find
many prices not lowering The stab
liking OF agricultural prices. viii also
tend TO prevent any great slide down
ward Of prices"
Small profits. intense selling and
quick turning Of stock viii save ths
merchant during the time OF read
tustment which is at hand" he said.
Am / getting the most out OF this
machine for my business2 should be
motto or the desk OF every merch-
ant" he added, and them illletrated
and emphasized this idea IN very
forcefui way. The difference between
the psychology Of trade and the psy-
choloyy of ssIesmanshfp was another
topic Of the Rev. Mr.. Warren, Illus
trated by z good, true story of an I'M
derzker who ras q business getter
without any harm 70 the tenure OF
life ln his community
TIE human element IN every store
IN ify personnei Of clerks was treated
"a important as proved by Schwab.
"TFle Missouri law limiting the
sey5rs for q wonsn'g labor to nine
1o7rz has never hurt successful
r1ercaarst.@ the speaker said out Of a
r,ae. ohzeryatf on there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
Tn. Merchant and the Farmer.

i. ", Grfest, 81 CHICAGO. is man
wf., ayerzzea a banquet q week, he
szgG III the beginning 81 his after din
mr. speech, He fs an evangelist 10
hesD retailer, be sajd, and one Of his
ra1st significant ssylIgs was;
eTE.e merchant wfio goes broke IS
ss~oze fr1 years before he himself
znoBs r. THAT the retailer now has
= big j1sJ sssore him. we another Of
biz top.cs which he aupIlaed. Care
III Droat accounting is a vital factor
IN any business. he said. especially on
p descending MARKET ~ now.
THE farmer has TIE ayeTage retail
merchant skinned 2 nile when it
comes 70 knowing his business and
an Orza nlzzron ~ get aelp when he
needs it, he said. and proceeded TO
prove II By illustrations involving hog
cholera and financial dangers.
Education and reading causes the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30

Il would be the final Denencience o.
iiying, thought, 10 die with BOD. Bul
my husband wasG't al all read 10 az
with me I. appeared. With 5:reEetl
which was almost superhuman, he
carried me swiftly down the stairs
and ran with me toward the patio. he
had p5ced me on a bench, and was
painting hard for breath, when nolse
ike that Of thunder after a lightning
afroke hurt my ears.
Bobs body bent over me, close tc
me, as bits OF flying debris clattered
around US.
Jane! Jane! janet" heaFi him
nlurrnur, not in reproach, but with the
utmost tenderness.
The explosion Of the munitions
rocked all the little world which was
eentered in that hacienda. The bench
on which rested swayed like row
boat high on a wave. Then a still
ness like that of tomb followed the
thunder
Bob raised me in his arms and car
Tted me back to my bed. Before we
reached the balcony heard the sour
lrying Of a hundred feet. Women were
sobbing and screaming. Men were
e1outing orders for buckets and hose
/ caught the throb Of the engine which
worked the pumps of the deep wells
Then / felt the soft1css of warm blan
ikets about me, and clutched my hus-
bands hand in my unbandaged hand
and went to sleep.
AT least / no longer heard the hub
hub ont of doors. wasn't awake
nevertheless, one part Of my mind
was going over and over one of the
most beautiful thoughts l had ever
had in my life.
Bob and loved each other more
and more the longer we lived togeth-
or! That was the real wonder of true
love like ours. We didn't wear 1t out
with use. l had come close to death
and to the very end, my husband
and ourI mutual love-had been the
only thought in my mind. Sometimes
q reused myself from my sleep to re-
assure myself that still held Bob's
band.
"A man and woman who desire 9
perfect existence, couldn't invent fol
themselves a more wonderful insti-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns OF
your paper to express our deep felt
gratitude to our neighbors and friends
of Barnstown and Bellview and vicin-
ity and to the B. & o. shop employer
for their many acts Of kindness shown
during the illness and death Of oug
beloved son, William, and for the
beautiful floral offerings contributed
by the many friends. And may the
Great Giver OF All Good add to these
dorr friends his good Blessings IS the
l.. R. WATKINS AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A SUCCESS

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A SUCCESS
The Sunday school Christmas pro.
gram Of Baxter was given Sunday
night, December 2S, with crowded
house. The program proved to be
great success due to the fact that the
children had been well drilled and
also to the good attention given by
the audience. Thanks is extended to
all who took part and those from out
of town who rendered their services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30

A tea party at Christmas time is
always delightful affair. It's fes-
tive season and one likes to be hos
pitable and fr1enlly.
Hot, fragrant tea, dainty sand
wiches and nutty little cakes will
make any party a success, but espec-
tally one given for the girls home
from college. They love "eats" on
any occasion.
Sandwiches made of stuffed olives
and mayonnaise salad dressing are
awfully good, Slice the olives and ar
range on butter white bread, cover
With the salad dressing and put on
the top piece Of bread. Brown bread
sandwiches filled with chopped nuts
and cream cheese make well-plan-
ned combination.
For the little cakes these nutty at-
fairs are different.
Hickory Nut Balls.
i ia cup sugar
10 cup flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoon SAT-
cup nuts
10 teaspoon lemon
10 teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg with tablespoonful OF
cold water and the flavoring Mix
flour, salt sugar and baking powder
and add to the liquid. Add nuts.
Form into small balls with the hands
ana bake in d very slow oven for 80
minutes.
Some Of tho Christmas fruit cake
served with these little nut balls will
! be all the sweet one would need at
a tea.
NJ Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast -Hominy grits with
raistns, toast, coffee.
Iuncheon-Split pea soup, crackers
cookies, tea.
tDinner-Macaron and beef, baked
squash, endive with French dressing
bread and butter, coffee Jelly, sponge
cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
This marcaroni and beef dish Is
really a full meal in itself. It all de-
nends on the appetites OF ones fam
IN. whether one serves the extra
vegetable or not. Cucumber, or bet.
4 Ter still, dill pickles could be sub
stituted for tho endive and fresh
fruit for the jelly.
Hominy Gsits With RaislnS
1-2 cups water
teaspoon salt
1-3 cup raisins
rs cup hominy grits
use seedless raisins. Put raisins
IN water and add salt. When watel
& is boiling rapidly stir in the hominy
Cook 20 minutes right over the fire
aud then put In double boiler and cool
3 or 8 hours.
Maearonl and Beef.
cup macaroni
"a pound round steak (ground)
2 onions
2 green peppers
Ia pound cheese
3 cups tomatoes rubbed through
colander and thickened with floul
or
can tomato soup
Salt and pepper
Cook macaroni until tender. Brown
steak in a frying pan with onions. II
q casserole put the Drowned meat and
onions Remove seeds and white
. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
NEVER AGAIN.

at is a hard matter sometimes fol
a man to live down the mistake Of his
early life,' remarked the ph!losophit
person.
"Thars true" said Senator Snorths
worthy, the eminent prohibition lead
ar. Il once wrote testimonial for q
spring tonic that was 40 per cent. al
cohol and to this day my political foes
use It agsinstJme as campaign mate
rial.-BirmtnghaIn Age Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
n caes Me to Safety Just as the Hacienda Went Up With Re

tuition tIlan marriage and monogamH.'
thoueft / And reviewed, in my sub
conscious state, the menace to old So
cial Institutions which has been much
discussed since the war. Even the
most conventional persons consider
! themselves cultured when they ar
raign marriage as an institution-as
! IL humanity had invented something
too ideal to live up 10!
Marriage isn't at fault at all, is
it? | said turning to Bob. People
are at fault."
He touched my hair with his lips and
whispered, Don't talk, honey! Go to
sleep again!"
closed my eyes, but my brain kept
whirling the same theme over.
"Love isn't a game of solitaire" l
said, Some men expect their wives
to treat it so. Marriage. as prescrib-
ed BY law, is the absolutely ideal state,
but, Of course, the type Of man who
carries the picture Of four queens in
his pocket can never understand that
! But really nice men-idealists like my
husband-normaI men-all know that
marriage is not failure. The people
who undertake 1t, fail
"Women by her Stiffness Is kept
from realizing to what heights of glory
her devotion to her husband can carry
/ her. And man, By his own selfishness,
destroys the very splendor which he is
etnrrallv caeE.inR"
And remembered that Hamilton
Certeis had loved me, and Katherine
Miller had loved Bob.
"Everywhere-and all the tine
there is an opportunity for every man
and woman to be disloyal to true love,
said to myself
Certels had destroyed my peace and
Katherine Miller, for time, had
changed Bob from gentleman to
something rather common.
One kind of love destroyed, but the
other was constructive and made all
LIES hardships easy to endure.
ITS all right, old dear?" muttered,
isn't it?"
"ot course-everything's all right,
darling. Are you better?"
my mind has been going around in
circles" l answered. Change the
subject for me, What happened
out there?"