davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
NEWS FROM NEARB,1 COMMUNITIES

the death Of his grandfather. Henry
Edwards
Frang Brayman. of Benton Iar-
Dor has purchased the old Murdoch
home on the St Joseph road. and
ne and his wife will soon move 10
this village.
Frank Ingleright died Monday
night at his home in the country.
He leaves his wife. one son. Frank.
and three daughters, Mrs. =. L.
Ford. Mrs Charles Schadel and Miss
Goldie ingleright. The funeral ser
vice was held at the home Wednes-
day afternoon. conducted by Rev.
T. TT. Bancroft.
Mrs G. f. Landen with her
daughter. was called 20 Hastings.
Mich. last week. 10y the .llness of
her brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. L. Burkett, sos ". Batteu
St will be hostess Saturday evening
TO the members OF the Golden Rule
Bible class OF the Evangelical
church
The Rebekah degree viii be con-
ferred on a class Of candidates Fri
day evening at the regular meeting
Of the lodge.
A son was born Friday 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kohpa, 1116 Christy-
ann st.
Claude L. Ellen Of Detroit and
Miss Harriet Kimble of this city
were married in Michigan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellen have arrived
here TO spend their honeymoon aft
or which they will reside in Detroit
John Asper has taken on: a build
ing permit for Mrs. Minnie Philion
70 remodel "a residence at els Z.
Fourth St. 20 cost $175.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Barney
are visiting with relatives at La
porte.
Mrs. Raymond l. Kendall Of Chi
cago is spending a week visiting &C
quaintances here. She is a former
resident of Mishawaka
The condition Of Miss Pearl Cul-
win, III IL y. Main St, who was
poisoned while employed at Kanka-
kee, Ill, is reported 10 be I'M
changed Miss Culvin is at St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Jefferson Able, residing north of
Mishawaka. suffered slight stroke
Of apOplexy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. TulIy Of
Lgonier are here 10 spend several
days with their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Tully, Lincoln way T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FIVE POINTS.

SIR. and Mrs. Wells visited the
Scope home. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Franz Scope and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Her
man Scope OF South Bend.
Grove Taylor Is on the sick list.
Mrs Rosenow OF South Bend
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vow
and family. Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Kelly and sons are visit
ing Frank HildebrAnd.
Mrs Fred Starkweather was a
South Bend visitor. Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence HeltZel has return
ed home from Bourbon. where she
was called by the illness Of her
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
TITUS GETS ATTRACTIVE
OFFER.

Rev. G. W. Titus. pastor of the
First Christian church for the past
four years. has received a call TO
the First Christian church at Spray.
North Carolina. Mr.. Titus preached
in the latter church during his re-
Gently visit 10 that state in the in
terests of the prohibition movement.
The offer is most attractive one.
He has not. however. intimated mis-
intention regarding il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
CITY ITEMS

CITY ITEMS.
The Dodge Mfg. Co. Will put on
movie show for the benefit of
employees ana their families at the
Century theater. TUESDAY evening
March 90. The four reel picture 10
be shown will deal with twist drills
their uses anC abuses.
The wrestling match between Kid
Ross and Tony bOlUCh at the Cen
fury theater Monday night is at
attracting considerable attention in
sporting circles As Bokish has al
ready defeated the local man. the
outcome OF the tussle is somewhat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
At THE CENTURY.

An exceptionally fine bill Of vaud-
eviIIe has been arranged by the
management of the Century treater
for Friday. Saturday and Sunday
The eight Nassar girls head the list
and in addition there are a mum Der
" other good acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Word has been received announc-
ing the death of John Pennington,
at Toledo. o., He leaves a brother
Frank of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
YOUNGSTERS DEFEATED.

The Ball Band basketball team
defeated the Catholic order Of For
esters by the score of 43 to 16 Wed
nesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

Dr. p. II. MakielsIi. osteopathIc
physician, moved to POI S. Church
st. 4tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

The Rebekah degree will be con-
ferred on a class Of candidates Fri
day evening at the regular meeting
Of the lodge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

Mishawaka chapter So r. 4. NJ.
Friday evening.
T. A. Anderson. II. r.
r. l.. Suders, Sec'y Advt 3ti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

FOR RENT-BuiIding suitable for shop
or small manufacturing business Ten
trally located. Address News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-Seyen- room louse 10 ated
M i1Z3 W Seventh ST. between Ctsve-
land and Logan Sts.. payments
VIM. Ila9g. ted tor.
COS Citizens Bank Bldg
Phone Lincoln 1511 south Bend. Ind.
rFfl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR 81 IL.
SOS y Margaret, on the corner Of ".
Lawrence aud Margaret sts.. : room
house bedrooms, water in house. cellar,
cisteru. woodshed. chicken house, large
lot 65xl16 Price $500
VIM. Happ. Realtor.
81 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Phone Lincoln l5t1 South Bend Ind.
@ct7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-One set Of bedroom furui-
ture including. bed springs, mattress.
dresser, chiffOnier and rug, Gull sol W,
Seventh 5t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

AIIsHAWAkA REALTY CO
III Niishawaka Trust Bldg.
Phone NishaWaka 9i
HOMES To BI-N OIt SELL
Terms or Cash. SJ3-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

LIBERTY BONDS-We paw up % SAt2
sDst cash. accrued fltc-hst iloWed. We
.rs1 sell bonds. e. I. Guthrie. 4-3 :. NJ
= bldg tFourth i7ort N4't- u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
SOME TAX SUGGESTIONS.

The Republicans are having their
innings at the great and continuing
national game Of finding new sources
of taxation. While the war was on.
and the need for taxation was great
est, It was fine fun for them to watch
the Democrats scratch around for
WAYS and means to finance the gov
ernment Now they are having that
delightful task. and are not finding it
especially diverting.
One proposal is a tax on all stock
exchange transa ctions equal to the
brokers commission This IS one of
the ways' it is proposed to raise money
for the soldiers bonus Just how
the traditional friends or tna Tepu-
leans. the Wall street stock gamblers.
are going to like this new wrir-
kle in taxation remains to be seen.
At least. this plan has the advantage
Of discouraging those transactions
which are purely wagers Since these
transactions rarely have any relation
to the merit OF the stocks, 1t matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

.-..-.-
as o0e" tosi''A's ~
discussion regaralns pfes1as-''~ "a Gam
GldateA There Is some reason for
shis. He comes from d great central
.,s,e u,p,cn has gtven more sons 10
a.. n~es,ss ,,r, ,h.n. a4v a,.se. with
80 cxoen,,nn ~ Virginia. II 5r one
=, tne s,,,es teat eho.s#a zate Demo
r~str - ,be Democrats are Ia ain
ere s,er,,on
r.o,,a~ror cox eaz had the r1aeri-
,rce given nv =t.o terms IN CONGRESS
cre az ,hsse sava there uu, H. a
e,us.i,,,,,orsi a,,en4r,enf nropascJ
r,.ti,e service IN ronrrsss one az
~, ,,a,,enat,ors fo, The nresfaerr,
,,,x, sor,e STATE VII likewise t.1}Il
;,s eoyaroc~x - e,-,,,er,sF.ars al the
,.,s.,,ro !, 49, have ,,,e eee~r Of
.ra,,-;,~ ,he he's. men - secure lsrts-
,a.,,.. e,,n.ris,,os Ira o,8or "a ,,t
,hs -, ,;,a .4ar something really.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
DODGING THE BEANS
Norfolk Xirginian- Pilot. J

our ENTHUSIASTICALLY disposed fed =
eral government, does not hesitate to
offer its advice TO private industries
has in recent months even ventur-
ed in the name of Industrial harmony
to say what is and what is not a
proper wage for private employers TO
pay. 1t has never Jagged behind in
pointing out, through it's several bu-
reaus. the blessings that flow from
eliminating waste and introducing
economies. The time appears to be
auspicious for a little attention to its
own house. The governments waste
eliminating talents are sadly needed
in the departments at Washington.
its capacity for introducing eco
noniies and for adjusting wages 10
work can for some time to come be
fully utilized in the postofiice depart
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

little. from the public standpoint,
how much or how little tax is placed
upon them. That the Republican
members of the house committee on
ways and means has practically
agreed upon this lax is both surptis-
ing and entertaining.
A new sales tax on merchandise is
also mentioned, new levy on in
comes and a 3 per cent raise on the
taxes on tobacco and cigars The to-
bacco people are accustomed TO this
form of craftsmanship. Whenever
the government has needed more
money at any time since the Civil
war, there has always been at hand
the simple expedient- Of raising The
tobacco tax.
1t is highly probable that many of
these taxes will prove unpopular.
Those which further burden the peo-
pie engaged in trade, in the matter
of making collections, and those
which increase expenditures by the
average citizen for ordinary necessi-
ties and small luxuries. will be re-
scented. But the stock exchange tax
Will affect only a few who are sup
posed 10 be rich and whose mode of
manipulating the market has always
been under popular suspicion. There
fore, it will have few critics and their
start,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

is true Of the merchants of Richmond
would be delighted 70 sec the
prices OF staple articles come down.
They would be the first to be injured
by any sort of q general strike on
the part Of the purchasing public.
IL IS possible that many Of them have
already been embarrassed by the dis
tant wholesaler or manufacturer.
Perhaps some judicious protests upon
their part might have an effect All
remedies are to he considered. Of
course. in the light Of the acknowl-
edged imitation of money and securi-
ties That is a condition which can
only be remedied by the growth Of
business and population.
Just the same. the public sentiment
ri the country will have Its effect
Meetings Of protest, even when void
Of immediate results. viii count
eventually No one" who serves the
public, whether in office or in bue4
ness. can afford 10 ignore or under
estimate the compelling force of ar
aroused and determined popula'
opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
PRESIDENTIAL PossIBILIT1Es-Cox.

.... 80. .-...-.. s-, ,,nt giving satisfac-
..,4,5s,~. The farmers
..--.,.s.... a-, ,,a bav4 That need
.,-....,..- ,t.,,s. sn,,rodv can be
.,,-..t ,,.,, Gam make GOOD the bluff
,,s, ba ,s q farmers. candidate.
,,.-,ou.. s.o.re,-,or cox has been
....., .--.ho~ 1rg. trirk of tho
--..., .,..s,rr yro vii. vote This
...- -res .,4,. sobool teachers viii
49,. .-......,,,. -.,,~,.oro,,s q, serna vat.
.-.. ,s..o,,,~+s The school teaching
.,.-. ,- mn tb.+ sometimes goes far.
,.. nv " Wilson Grover
~r...e,.oa ,~as , teacher also. James
~.uao,s r,..s s,otner The school.
-..g..- 80 1tl<olv. 10 no rnasterful.
qn. 81 n,s strongest cards Is his
...-..-...,a. oa-ao~ uo has been in
81, to,,~,a.sv,,o nov,4io,s from that
- .-..s ,.~.,.+a~ - thar ~ owner and
.s4.. rs. candidate who under
-..-s. ,-r,r,a,a~s other thinrq be
o- oo,.1 has long star. Success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

or January | there was In circula
tior In the United States $e,S46.0S6,-
l19. or &54.7T per capita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Couriand Peasants Outwft Bermondt.
Riga, April 21.--Whiie other ma
tons in Central Europe suffer from
lack OF food the willy peasants Of
Courland are free from want, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
SOUTHSIDE

Granville w. Herndon, Jr., eight
years old. of Ninth Street road. South
Richmond, was struck by Hull
street car yesterday and injured about
the head and knees, He was removed
to Grace hospital where it was found
that he had two scalp wounds and a
confusion of the knee.
At the Democratic county conven-
ton of Chesterfield county to be held
tomorrow the following delegates will
represent Bermuda magistrial dis
trict: j, r. Moody. Harry l., Snead
Gordon W. Shepherd, A. J. Hurt. D.
NJ. Walker and Hugh H. Baird. dele
gates and P. NJ Tyler, alternate
At the convention Monday. dele
gates will be elected to the state con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Peoples Forum
THE LAW

Editor The Richmond Virginian:
Was 1t mistake. ] wonder?
This refers TO the enactment of the
present prohibition laws
We who opposed the domination
OF John Barleycorn thought to get
nun out of the way by voting him
down IN the statewide prohibition
movement But did we? Echo an-
swers, did WEI" The evil is great
or today than when drink could be
obtained under government and
state license.
one hears ~ stills being captured
and destroyed every day. but they
spring up again as If by the magic
of Aladdin's lamp. The official de-
suuction means an actual increase in
the number of stills.
There is apparently well organi-
zed plan by which the material for
the rough manufacture of stills as
well as supplies are obtainable.
otherwise the work could not pro-
gross with so little friction.
Those who are engaged in this
nefarious work have come to regard
the authority OF the government as
a power that Is wantonly destroying
their own private means. The fact
! that the pursuit is unlawful does
not enter into the equation with
/ tIltfl ne EFFORTS maze IN some or
| the legislative bodies TO secure en-
| actrnents by which this poisonous
! liquid could be obtained under the
law only aggravates the case--straws
show which way the winds blow
But now that we have a prohi-
! bition law, no concessions should be
made to the lawless element until the
matter has had a thorough try~out
but it will require a much greater
force in the field than is now al
! work
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY
Freezing. Va, April %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

vention to ~ held in Roanoke. May
10 There state delegates will be
elected to attend the national con-
vention at San Francisco for the cleo
ton of a Democratic nominee for the
presidency.
Reg. G.. w. Wray has recovered
sufficiently to enable him to occupy
his pulpit this morning. His sermon
will be Not Forsaking the House of
God An attractive program has
been arranged for the Epworth
leagpc services at o'clock
Mrs. Eta Andrews is now leading
the popularity contest being conduct
ed by the Henderson Lodge. [. O.
O. f., and Dove Lodge of Rebekahs,
with 5000 votes Mrs p. II. Ham
mer is second with Also votes and
Miss Mildred Taylor third with 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

some OF our contemporaries that
are inclined to make light OF the var
tous meetings held over tho country
70 protest against high prices should
note the effects that are being
wrought IN the reduction Of prices
in many Of the larger cities. They
should also remember that such "A
nouaentous movement as the Aneri-
can Revolution had It's beginning in
meetings, al which the people aired
their grievances. One Of these was
held at Alexandria. then the county
scat OF Fairfax county. at which Col
cnel George Washington presided.
The object OF those meetings was
primarily to pledge nose present 10
abstain from the use Of tea. as a PRO
test against the tea tax. An indus
trial revolution sufficient to reduce
the price Of clothing IN New York 10
the e,-enf rotea in nous Laboratories
.~o,r, ,ro4 o,t,.. e., -,,,.,....- eff,t- =, 10
snisea =,
i, IS r. 10 norna tia, co,di+iors
viii ADJUST themselves SO that men
.,,6 n.or.au - ..1aau.4. r..ana r,ar
be able, by ordinary labor and pru-
49,. o. .sou.. .o.-sa.,.,,,. .,..-,
.,n. a,~,,5. =. oua
~, ..ft 4s.,.-, ..osaa r,s.
..u1 ....... ,....-u... ..
,.......+,or - .,4 ,.,..ss,-. ,.r.e,. b.,
.o .a, 49, ,-. .5-.,.,. ,vr...-... 80
a..au ,..A.n. a.. aa-.t5..-,.,..
., ,. 49,. ..... g.. ..o-.-.,
.o..eo,. - A.,...- -... ,..,,4 Az
49, .,.e-1t o,..,... - 49,. 80.
s.,o,,,,. 80 900. 4ooa uuoa,..,- S.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
WANTED

Calves, Hens. Eggs and Butter. ToA
calves bringing 10 cents. hens ~
to SO cents; eggs, 40 to Al cents:
good butter. SIS to 60 cents Write
us for prices on oranges, grapA
fruit, bananas. lemons. Irish potAs
toes. sweet potatoes, cabbage. =
HAZELGROVE & CO., :
1910 E. Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
STATE PRESS COMMENT
RICHMOND AND THE SEA
West Point News J


At last Richmond has learned that
she is not and can never be consider
ed "A seaport via James river.
VIII she now turn to the true route
by which her ambition may be real
lied Negotiations are under way
which are very likely to result in the
establishment of West Point as a port.
of-Call for a new steamship line
which will operate between New
York and san Francisco via the Pan.
anna canal
We believe West Point is the
natural port OF Nirginias capital and
we know If all the powerful forces
of Richmond business interests would
get behind the project above men
toned II would result in everlasting
benefit 10 the city of Richmond. a.
well as it's natural port at the head oi
York river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

American Red Cross has discovered
When. I Colonel Bernnondt's Russo
German army went through the coun-
try last fall the population of Cour.
land foresaw want during the win"
ter, If compelled to feed the troops
To dodge requisition of their grain
they left the wheat uncut in the fieids
They harvest 1t today as 1t is needed
There are four Smiths in the Unftes
States senate and four in the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
CoLNIN TO ADDRESS MEETING

Howard r GOWN. assistant labor
comm ssIoner, win be the speaker at
the suffrage meeting TO be held Tues
Gay afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. his
subject being our state Bureau of
Labor Mr. ColVin viii tell how the
bureau was organized ana conducted
and give The labor laws in the state
concerning the women and children,
Suggested reforms in the labor con
dltlons VIII he discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Or L T. .Southard, famous psy-
chi7trist, says the four types Of labor
unions correspond to the four types
81 human temperament. The phleg
matte temperament is best represent
I'd by the business type Of union. such
as the American Federation Of Labor:
the sanguine temperament by the up
Aft tyre' ~ union such as the WON
ems Trade Union League; the nnelan-
4 Nhnlie temperament by the revolu-
ttouary ryue of union such as the
w.. w. and the cholefic tempera
/ ment by the predatory type Of union.
/ such az the gunner and similar or
Eanization&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
TO TRAIN AT CAMP UPTON

has perfected arrangements with the
War department for the Hugh stock
deU Machine Gun company 10 hold its
annual cncampment at Camp Upton;
Long Island, n. " from August Is
10 30 All machine gun companies
ia the Eastern department will be as
scmblcd mere for intensive training.
Tho company has forty-nine mem
bers at present with places for seven
or eight more Captain Poindexter
IN anxious 10 nh these vacancies al
pncc N order that the company will
be ut it's maximum strength when
1t goes into camp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08

tured to light vesta. The little FIRE
lasted long enough for him to make
sure that all the shades were drawn
down close over the windows. He
closed the door, lighted a single gas
Jet, and diyed into the closet. When
he emerged, his pajamas were covered
with trousers and his stockinged feet
cramped into pair of tight shoes.
At the same moment Amy slipped in
at the door, beaming with the mis-
chievous delight and exultance of a
college girl at midnight feast. Her
last act was to turn down the gas, her
second to hold up her lips for Clin-
ton to kiss her. instead, he caught
her hands to keep her away from him.
He tried to force his gaze awav from
her sweet face, and could not. He
drew in a deep breath and murmured
protestingly: Miss Amy, you refuse
to realize"
mo, it's yOu," she broke in. 'sNow
that Ellen has Tilted you and Charlie
has Tilted me-"
what! You weren't engaged to
Bemm?"
The girl blushed under his intent
gaze. IL did think that perhaps I
might But that was before Won came
home. Since then" She faltered and
looked down.
IT'S so queer! Actually l believe I
love you twice as much more--so
much that haven't any room for
Charlie"
You are certain?"
positive. And the funny thing is I
was going to encourage him lust be-
cause you didn't want me to. Then I
began comparing him with you. and
somehow Why, do you know-you
mustn't even smile, because it's-it's
really tragic-but actually was be.
coming jealous of Ellen. Wasn't TINT
selfish of me?"
Swiftly he bent down to sween her
INTO his arms and shower kisses on her
lps and eyes. on her dimpled cheeks
ana white forehead, and ON her OK.
qulslte pink ear and fragrant hair
when. overwhelmed. she Struggled her
face on his shoulder. BewiIdered
blushing, filed with rapture vet still
innocent of its meaning, she flung her
arms around his neck and returned his
embrace with blisssul tenderness.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08

the moon sets I'll be waiting for you
with the coupe"
you'll be-" He burst into so sud-
den a laugh that she sprang away
from him, startled. The attendant
took quick step into the room, but
paused and drew back when he saw
that Clinton made no movement to fol-
low the young lady.
Amy looked reproachfully at her
mirthful companion. "Why do you
laugh Mt meT
Pardon me-" he apologized. II was
not laughing at you. 1t was the plan
ming of our elope- ! should say. my
escape all the accompaniments of mel
odrama, but with the parts reversed.
Can't you see how comlcal 1t is?'
she peaked her eyebrows at him.
You were never $3.50 humorous In
your real personality. Sometimes i
conld almost wish"
"Yes?" he inquired
But she averted her gaze and hur,
riedly changed the subject. 'The
question Is how are you to get down"
His look became grave. You real
ly mean this, Miss"
mot II you call me Miss Lowrie /"
she flashed.
1T is not that | do not like-Amy,"
he said. ut is beautiful name.'
"Then use it, goose Now, that set
ties everything. Won't 1t be fun
You must be ready at the ghostly hour
of midnight. The moon will be down
then. I'll stop at the first house on
this side across the alley" -.
''But--wait-- Who'll you tell?"
Nobody"
THAT won't do, You can't come
alone. / can't agree to that"
'It's when everybody is coming
home from the theater," she replied.
BE ready. Good-by."
She tripped gayly across to the door
and chirped to the attendant guard as
she passed out: Il have cheered him
up. He has promised to be quiet.
Please disturb him as little as you
can" .~