davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
OTROS DOS TANQUE DEL "AGUl'
LAr lNCENDIADOS

cuencia de IN rayo que GAYS en- n
tormenta. Sc incendiaron dos ta1ques
de aceite en- Ia Refinerfa &c lei Asui-
la, por fortuna Sc logr6 aislar 4 am
hos dep6sitos mienras Sc consurnfan y
de este modo Sc salvaron otroS cerca-
nos. TEL Asuila" lamento en dos me-
ses, Ia psrdida de nueve tanques que
Sc han incen6iado en- fornla idIntica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Sc ROmpIo Ct CABLE De Los
TRANVlAS EN- LA AVE.
HOUSTON

Aver a las cuatro de Ia tarda Sc
desprendi6 ell cable de la Inca de los
trcnes frente al Hotel Gunter, po- Ia
Gale de Houston, por cuyo motive 81
trafico de carros estuvo ~suspendido,
durante tres cuartos de bora.
Una vez que IN truck elevado de Ia
compania hizo Ia reparaci6n voivi0
a reanudarse este servicio publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

pues necesita p~repararse convenience
mente para contender con este = 81
efectuara I'm cncuentro con willard
antes, podria darse ell case de Sufrir
I'm NAL golpe que le reStara fuerza o
>agilidad para medirse luego con el
campe6n europeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
nesnnk
VINO FL CONSUL MExICANO
DE LAREDO

Por ell tren de I and C. y de aver
en- Ia mahana arrib6 el ST.. Arturo de
Saracho, Consul de Mexico en- aque-
la poblaci6n fronteriza.
Fl Sr. Saracho Sc aloj6 en- el hotel
Meager, departamento No. 255
FL objeto de 81 viaje son asuntos
oficiales relacionados con el cargo
consular que 6esempena. ReSreSara
a So procedencia en- estos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

El Snie, sitio mexfcano De AUTOMOBILES
n Ia ciudad- Wales desde soc. Ca--os a
srop6SSo Y q prechs rasonables para Bap.
szos. matr;monios y funeraleS. Chauffeur
&c Union 200 por horn
les Gaian St
TelsfoEos Crockett eas , IoI-
LEON A. MARTINEZ Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
NACIMIENTO

En- Ia Residential de los esposos Cl-
priano Garuboa y sonora Rosa NJ. de
Gamboa- sta en- Ia Gale de Coiima
| us, raci6 ell dia 70 de Octubre pro
| ximo pasado una robusta nina hiJa
de amboS.
Ell .dia veintid6s de los c~orrientes
! serA levada a Ia pila bautiemal Ia re-
| Glen nacida. para recibir Ell nombre
de Petra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

Unico ~serviclo de carros Sedan CT
la ciudad. Chauffers cue hablau es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 DOR bora.
T%elefonos CT. 2I2 y Or. SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

y {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Swain, returned
to their home at Beggs Thursday.
Miss Selma Mankin from Paola is
visiting Mrs. D. r. Curley this week.
Marvis S. Greer of Davis was
%transacting business in sulphur last
Friday.
Mrs. y. A. Blankenship left Thurs
day for Okmulgee for a few days
visit.
p. NJ. Kinsley was ~transacting bust
ness in Davis this week.
w. NJ. Jackson vas a Davis visitor
Thursday.
G. l.. Hudson left last Thursday for
Oklahoma City.
Darel Able was ~transacting business
in Wilson this week.
Gene Henderson returned TO Okla
homa City Thursday after visiting
several days with Gene Virgins.
Jim Maxwell left Thursday for Ard
more after several days visit here
with his sister, Mrs. C. d. Henry.
c.. r. Wood of Davis was in Sui
phur Thursday.
W. II. Powell was an Oklahoma City
visitor the first of the week.
r. C. James made a business trip
to TT. Worth this week.
f. 4. Cheeseborough from Calves
ton, Texas. was here this week check
ing up the taxes for the current year
of the Santa Fe railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Clifton of DAVIS
were in Sulphur Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
MI d | l. [
W. J. BELL.
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall Co

Mr. and Mrs. George Kraeer and
Miss Virda Arbuckle have returned
from a seven weeks automobile trip
to Mr.. Kraeer's old Pennsylvania
home They went through the princi-
pal cities of Missouri, Illinois, India
ma and Ohio and report a splendid
trip with the least auto trouble.
Mrs. Br.ah Scott who had been IL
Madill visiting her mcther, Mrs. J..
X. Mckee and sister, Mrs. A. p.
Alsup, has returned to her home at
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Greed and children, Mary
Lillian and Elizabeth are visiting with
relatives in Paris and Roxton, Texas.
County treasurer II. A. Halle ms
returned home from a six weeks visl'
with relatives and friends n MS cid
Mississippi home. Mr. Halle spent some
time in Memphis, Tenn on his re-
turn home.
Miss Anna Crabb is an Ginham.
Texas, for a two weeks visit with aer
cousins, Nr. and Mrs. Cl2ye an
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix simmons re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
Berwyn Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Robinson an
nounce the birth Of a daughter. No
vember 4, to whom they have given
the name Of Little Mae.
A very beautiful program was rem
dered at the school house on the
morning OF armistice day, including
the program. Emmit Reid 70 Ard
more gave a very interesting talk,
on his service while overseas n his
anxious desire for Red Cross campaign
after which Mrs. Carrie Setliff paid
a beautiful tribute to the boys of
this place who did not come back, in
respect of the Berwyn Thrift Club
she present Mrs. OFT holland and
Mrs. j. W. Barnes, each with beau
tiful Nuns. Mr.. Reid was accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. b. Chuch and they
were accompanied back to Ardmore
by Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. II. S. Suggs,
and Mrs. c.. Setliff and children who
spent the day in town.
Berwyn Thrift Club met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. It.
Fisher from 8 TO 5 o'clock, The af'
ternoon was well spent by everyone in
planning for Christmas. Refreshments
Of cake and hot chocolate were served.
Mrs. Fisher was assisted by Mrs.
John and Claud Fisher. All the
members and friends were invited
to visit with Mrs. j. d. Garrett, the
first Of December.
A period of excitement reigned ia
the business section OF the city at
about 4 o'clock q. m. Monday. Several
revolver shots were heard in quick
succession. A large crowd immedi-
ately rushed to the scene, and finding
the store Of W. d. Pittman in full
blaze. The entire stock Of goods
were burned up. Mr.. Pittman said
his loss was about $4,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Berwyn Mercantile Store was
broken into Friday night, and sew
eral' things were missing, including a
suit Of clothes.
Home Mission Society me- Thurs
day afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
at the church. A very interesting
lesson was enjoyed by u good attend
ance with Mrs. Setliff as leader.
Mrs. libby Maran and daughter,
Mrs. Joe Taylor of Abilene Texas,
arrived Friday to spend several days
with friends here.
W. w. Paschell OF Ranger, Texas,
visited with relatives and friends in
the city this week.
Miss Earl Hardy and little sister,
rv--gu. 80 n..ls1t. o.1., ..g,tt
ed with reatives here and in Ardmore.
Little Miss Forine remained with Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Hardy and will at
tend school here this term.
Mrs. G. W. Young and family had
as their guests, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bivens of Ardmore, and
Mrs. Setliff and children Of this city.
and Mrs. J. G. Young and daugh-
ter, Connie Belle.
Miss Florine Evansville, who is
teaching school at the Young's school
house. spent the weekend at her
home in Ardmore.
Mrs. Emma Middleton and her niece,
Maxine Hardy Of Amarillo. Texas,
recently visited with relatives here,
also visited In Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. Anderson, who
has been with Mr.. Anderson's mother
in Mckinney. Texas, several weeks.
spent several days at home this
week.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis and Mr..
Simpkins Of Ardmore, visited our
school Friday.
John White and daughter, Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
Berwym News
MRS. CARRIE SETLIFF
Correspondent
Mrs. holland Dead

N'
Mrs. NJ. II. holland, a resident of
this city for the past 16 years, died
at her home in the south part of tow
Nov. Q, 1920. Mt 1925 o'clock y. m,
following an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at 1880
o'clock, the following day at the
home, conducted by Father Wallrapp,
Interment was made in Berwyn
cemetery.
Mrs. holland was 81 years old
and was n member of the Catholic
church for q number Of years. She
is survived by a husband, three
daughters, Mrs. II. Thomas, and Miss
Mittie Of the city; Mrs. William
Bean Of Mannsville; two sons, Ar
thur and Haskell, both of this place,
Tom Carlton Of Merrilton, Ark, a
brother. was here to attend the tuner
al. Other relatives out Of town, who
were here, were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Smith and family, Mrs. IL. Smith,
Mrs. Henry Flynn and Miss Jewel
Jackson, of Ardmore.
Words cannot express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who administered to Il be-
loved wife and mother during her
illness and for their comforting words
To us in our sorrow also for the beau
tiful floral offering, those flowers
speak 10 us 50 kindly in our dark
hours. May God send showers Of
blessings both rich and bountiful 10
each and every one is our prayer.
M. II. holland and Family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
GET RID OF
COLDS, FLU
and GRIPPE
A. Soon a. You Feel Bad,
Take Swamp Chill
Tonic

This famous old remedy will quickly
knock the illness out Of your system
and keep IL out.
well.known physicians throughout
the South advise their patients TO take
SWAMP Chill Tonic regularly. They
know It's a reliable, all.year.round rem
sdy for colds, grippe, fever, ehille.
malaria, ague, etc.
Most folks keep a bottle Of SWAMP
Chill tonic handy at all times. Then
they're ready for illness should Il ccme.
SWAMP Chill Tonic has given such
universal satisfaction that II IL handled
and recommended by leading dealers
everywhere.
Get Q zoe bottle today, ard sse for
yourself what . really wonderful rem.
sdy SWAMP Chill Tonic u Ma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23

Edith, were business visitors in Ard
more, Monday.
Mrs. j.. b. Mannsville OF Ardmore,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. w. Young.
Mrs. Hazel Flick of Ardmore, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Flick.
Mrs. Ella Frensley and children
of Lone Grove, spent the weekend
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin
and rhildrcn Of Coalgate, spent the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. VI. Little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
PEN WILL ASK FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT NEW BUREAU

Oklahoma City. Nov. ?a-Notico
was served today on the state election
board by officials at the state penn
Tertiary at McAlester, that they In
tended to file with the next legis-
lature, a proposal for n state bu-
reau Of Identification. The notice
stated that the measure has been APP
proved by Governor Robertson, Ward
on Switzer OF the penitentiary and
the state sherlff's association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
TANK CORPS REGULAR ARMY
SUFFERS DEPLETED RANKS

Washington. Nov. 23.-The army
tank corps has suffered from many
designations and few re-enlistments,
because soldiers trained in this arm
Of the service find it easy to obtain
lucrative employment in civil life says
the annual report Of Brigadier Cen
cral $. d. Rockenbach. chief Of the
corps, made public today.
The corps returned from France
in July, 1919, with u greatly depleted
personnel, but in the past fiscal
year, a net gain Of 20 officers and
l,546 enlisted men were made, the
report says. leaving, however, II o n
siderable shortage still TO be made
up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23

fleet corporation, that every employe
Of the board or corporation iouhu
guilty of corruption would be run
to cover and every n found guilty
OF accepting a bride woul be prose
cuted to the fullest extent of the law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23

Paris-The French government will
not oppose by physical force the re-
turn Of former King Constantine to
the Greek throne. which the foreign
Office now regards inevitable. tho As
ISOLATED press was informed today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23
NOTICE

The Princess Hotel, formerly known
as the Rex and Plaza. mas opened
up under new management. Marion
Stidham, Mgr, POSI- West Main St,
Phone 743. 21-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-23

Washington Apromise was made
by Guy ID. Hoff. general counsel for
the shipping board and emergency
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CMAPrBR KS.
RDyunGHeu Arrive.
BY Dr.. VIM A. MSKeevsr,

oy OAs sVAA a. sx0AVOvUA,
Il sAe SU.ivsr.ssy - .k...
SOS s.A - Asthst4sy 81 sssAas'
/)UNG NAN. want to com
7 msndfto you the feIievship
- and the friendship Of COM
mon. busy man. ] want you to
know them, to, beliAys in then, so
that Tray may believe in you.
bave often thanked God for my
humble origin, but have ,peyhsks
moro frequently theHksA him for
my, prss~at associations &tth piatn
and humble meR.r A brief personal
narrative Will explain. - -. -, "
Rscsntiy \ ySAds trip through
Pittdsutsh. New York. a9d Bufysio
to Aontssai 70 sddrsssa noes lunch
one Of the greatest orgsaixstions 81
the kind on thte captinsnt For 4 full
night and day Ne fought our way
through . sPow storm. Z Az ss~n We
were there three hours late, and,
by. thft scheauls, hs4 eniy q nss-
gin 81 tan minutes. We.fsvst hold
the ,pecs or I would lose tbs. trbpble
OF I 3t0ovMile trip 10 snA We, perhaps
the, most ifnpcStapt sddrets of my
nfe. And bHnS stfap&sr, who
wosld befrispd asusT tgl~ X
yeu. ny boy, ,it ,vas the splendid
group a. men1in charge l''ef that
nov-dsisyfd tseis .rhs sdisI~teher.
Isd dining eisvs. the nss1ssy,
T.s.%,n spS l.IsSI:Ts.l. thssa
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
(Cs.sa.ssS fss. ssssrAsyJ


A soldier from okiahena. how
s~sr. ala tell me about . battle In
which be had been separated from
the Americans and found himself
nShting with the Aigsrians. and
nnAiiy was left entirely alone be-
Cds one. They prowisd around To-
esther and poksd into . duSout.
The Algerian called out In bad
French and Asked II any one was
there. Up came three Boche of
Acsrs. The Algerian insistsd upon
killing them at once. saying that
he asver took Germans alive. One
OF the onicsrs spoke very good Eng
lish. for he hAd lived for seven
years in New York. and he begged
the soldier from Oklahoma to spare
his life. The Algerian took all
their belongings. weapons. watches.
and money and divided them with
the American. who finally succeeded
in persuading him not to kill their
prisoners. and they all started back
toward the rear. On the way. how
ever, the Oklahoma man got hit in
the shoulder by a shell, and when
. French stretcher-bearer arrived
and took him on to the hospital the
others disappeared and he never
saw or heard OF them. afterwards.
But he still treasured q gold watch
which had belonged to one OF their
prisoners.
As We doeked. the unwieldy
houssbost smashed into the wharf,
making . great hole in her side.
1t caused . lot OF noise and Jolting,
but nobody got excited and the SOL
diers limped ashore, happy and well
fed.
The autumn days were golden.
The clock was set back. and the
days shortened. Tho twinkling
lights on gay r street gave glimpses
Of khaki uniforms and the dark
blue-black OF the naval officers
with their gold braid and the
French horizon blue, with = touch
Of flame color on the collars of tho
Britishers from the homo Office.
Restaurants were filled and can
teens. and there was always the
lively sound of music Issuing forth
from monographs.
Then one day extras were called
out. with the amazing news that
the armistics WAS signed. What =
celebration! Trucks were filled
with office workers. and everyone
who had . motor decorated IT and
drove up and down Pennsylvania
avenue. The sidewalks were
crowded with people blowing horns.
banging tin pans. dancing and
shouting. Girls knocked OF sailors
hats and threw confetti. It was q
wild scene, but jolly, good-natured
crowd.
PROFESSIONS were formed. with
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
BOOKS

KINDRED OF TIE DUST. ny Peter
B. kynsL New York: Cosmopoiitsn
Book Corporation.
Those readers who will be
tempted, to read this new book be-
cause OF pleasant memories Of q
certain 'Cappy Ricks." will be In
no wise disappointed. In fact. It
10 reasonably safe asse rtion that
q the majority win vote The Kin
dred of the Dust" as an even better
story than those which related the
doing of the redoubtable ''Cappy."
1t 10 moro mature snd sustained
workmanship which Mr.. Kyne dis
plays in this story OF the North
west lumber region.
The setting II in the State Of
Washington, on the Blight of Tyee.
where Hector McKaye. Scotchnan.
has established the sawmiil town
OF Port Agnew. which he rules In
paternal fashion. Hector. known
locally as "The Laird of Tyee,"
owns the entire town, houses.
streets. waterworks, lighting plant
and hospital. He pays his men
well, and looks after their welfare.
In many ways, and tolerates no !.
w. WIS or other disturbers. In
fact. his greatest delight Is in
beating up radical orators and
throwing them out Of town.
Hector lives up to his title Of
The Laird" In every way Proud
and sensitive, he possessed q GER
tain amount Of sentiment and affec-
tion, most OF which was centered in
his only son. Donald. Donald's life
had been spent In Port AEnew. ex-
eept for four years at college. and
Hector looked proudly to him as his
successor in the business. Father
and son understood each other well
enough. and there had never been
the slightest Misunderstanding be-
tween them until the coming Of the
.woman--Nan Brent-with whom
Donald fell in love. Nan was the
daughter Of a squatter on the Nc
Kaye property. well-born, but poor,
and riotously beautiful. What COM
plicated Donald's love affair with
Nan, and furnishes the theme OF
this enjoyable story, 10 the fact that
Man Of the Sawdust Pile" ostra-
cised by the townsfolk, had made
two mistakes in life. She had been
deceived into motherhood by
eigemist. whom she left. and had
fallen in love with Donald McKaye,
for whom she named her child.
Though old Hector ruled an
about him with q heavy hand. he
found himself powerless to stop the
Progress Of the love affair between
Donald and Nan, and q most COM
plex state of Affairs results. How
ever, Mr.. Kyne brings about
reconciliation between 'The Laird"
and Donald, and the latter's belief
in the woman he loves proves to
have been fully justified,
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
B0y,Pick Your Friends! !!

u.Sd. every. available means to Eet
me to my. apppiptmept on time. ...
1t vas worth the price Of the
trip \fto jostls With these sturdy
huAt1efs for q day. To voice their
settim<nts: to prove your training
and former experience suitable for
getttne, under their load: to be able
to speak tnsiS language as they
sp>ak II whsn at their beSt;p TO
syfnpathtse with their troublts;' to
nRd glory IN their trihmphs: to see
divinity in the plsiH. honest hhAr OF
the trsaty common man OF the
world. $50 =, -
ThIs, my boy. 10 tho accomplish
fnsnt which am here especially
cethnenAins to you. And II you are
not capable. Of real heart to heart
and min1-to-mind' association with
sueh sterfinE men as those canvti-
sot,nG train dve~s and boat cvsyfs,
and shop crews; thnp, Y say, thht
ysu are ist sosnpetsnt to enjSy. sSsr
Of the greatest aatisfActions oflife.
Lay Aside that vain ambition TO
chine In the smart sst. put avay
for yhns -. those buper-cieth en-;
tske term Of sweating with the
labovipg sIsspss; ,issrn to mn a
eSmmcp inanS load, to eat .a,osrh.
nor pxhs neal and. Ito think / q
common naps thoughts. - "
yhst stirring tventy-four hours
With the train cfeS. was certsinly
one. Of the most pIeasuvabie iof nay
lifasI hA~s wpttsp 70 the. nan
''higAer nD- u stAAsk him .see ss-
ssmbsinG puch creV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Hthe Thyroid
Is Tired
~ Feot.i.s Fsz
BY Brice Belden, n D.

4 TOT only does that wonderful
~ little gland In the neck poe
sess its own Inherent QUalh
ties but II also reveais'.a peculiar
ability to stimulate aad coordinate
the functions Of the other duetiess
glands. upon the activities OF which
30 many important-indeed, VITAL
functions of the body depend.
The system of glands throughout
the body furnishing the internal
secre etions which stimulate various
physiological mech snisms has been
compared to Q cartWhesl. in which
the thyroid occupies the hub posi-
tion. with Its activities radiating
through the VARIOUS spokes repre-
senting other glands Of tho group.
The rim Of the wheel reprssents the
nnAi glanduiar tens.
What happens when q thyroid
giaad becomes chronically tired.
and lies down on its job. ~ IL versf
This type of sabotaSe brings about
the foilowing symptoms:
- First, mental siuggishness- 1rri-
liability from slight causes. General
moodiness. Inability to concentrate.
Forsetfuises: ana fatigue Lack OF
conndence- Tendency to sleep =
wearing on during the day.
There is 2 tendency for the hair
to come out and for much dandrun
to. form. There 10 20, brilliaRce to
the hair which 10 coarse. dry and
dusty Ilookihg..
The head aches on slight ensrt,
either over the brow or back of
the head.
dull in expression fhe outer part
Of the eyebrow tends to thin ont.
the outer half Of the upped eyelid
10 likely to- pun. - .; -.
There il 4 tendency to catarrhal
trouble In. the nose, with the forma-
tion of crusts.
The lips arc dry and cracked and
the teeth become soft and tend to
decay. Tho tonSils are enlarged spd
attacks Of topsilitis gre frequent
These patients, are susceptible to
colds and are slow in recovering.
There 10 . tendency to winter couch.
There 10 . tendency to Caip
weight The smaller joints crackle
easily. the skin IL dry, 8pd thick
and scales easily. Ecxsma 10 ,cp1a-
mon. Thsresis but little .Sper1pirsr
tion. The nails become rfdged,
tItckencdVand fr1ys 81. g.,
The heart beats sluGgishly. apd
the .extPsmities are cold aHd damp.
Cold veether is:very badly Aorpe.
Happify. Asdieal science spcv pos
sessea the neaps of combatpg this
condition most successfully. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
All His Fault.

- To. hear the veIiknown preacher
quite . crowd had collected. And he
was fully up to expectation. de-
claiming and Grating loudly enough
to satisfy the most captious critic.
In the midst Of his eloquent SER
mon an infant began to wall, but
Quently on.
Al last the mother OF tho infant
said the minister from his pulpit
Your child does not disturb me In
the least"
But you disturb my child. an
sWered the mother cold1y.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
!When Hearts Are Trun,ps
By Virgins rsrhuns Van de Water.

but. Q mesn--i hope that nothinS
serious has hApps
His companion shook her hsal.
rOh. no." slowby--,oniy. the
thoughts Of youth a~e ioaE. long
Thoughts. And heretofore Darbsra
hes been ga y0othfvI.a 30 ust teocbsd
by deep things that she 10 dis
tressSd when she nnds herself car
ing more then she has ever cared
bsfoss-ssnd she 'cssnot under
stand"
She stopped abruptly and began
gathering up the various recepta-
cles that had held food and packing
them into q hamper. John Brandsn
assistsd her. He vas thinking very
hard. as she meant he should. Their
task wss soon complete: then the
man spoke.
Z am sorry II Barbara is dis-
pressed"--
Barbars's aunt istsrruptsd him.
On. she II not distressed. I may
have used that word. but that 10
not what I meant. IL is only tnat
she has suddenly awakenened to the
realisation that life-And Iovs-ars
here. and that she may miss the
best In other words. John. her
eyes are opened"
"opens<r' he repeated. softly.
Then impuisiveiy: 'Cynthia-you
must have seen that love the
child! There-I have said II! Some.
times ] have almost dared hope
then have been afraid that some
younger man-Robert Elliot. for
inStSncs---"
Miss Cynthia checked him. You
have nothing to fear from any
young man. John. As for Robert
Eliot-Barbara D, done with him
forever. I am In her confidence,
50 know all about that"
(Te De C~stinseA.D