davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WW YORK haAM
S7nUool ES T0oUom
nElvY SNOW FALL
tcer,lnued from Page ~

q nearly an tie trolley lines In Man
haetan and on some NJ the elevated lines
VSs crippled. The drifting snow later
allsd 70 the difficulty an6 sven With
0olsP piows II was difficult 10 keep
1galiie moving.
yesyy transportation was conhder bly,
moeAel. Trains into the railway ~ MI
IN vsrs reported 10 b considerably
oBAiaA their schedules.
M risiss wind whisfie6 tkroush tho
eoaysns Of narrow streets IN the sky
Sosapss district. making walking well
~ Mnpossihls. II uRlocsed sigma
tn0Q,eA evsr ehimnsys here and there.
aa1 smashed sreat plate giaas windows
y fashionable shops along Fith ave-
ne, causing Thousands OF dollars dam;
~.
Costly oil paintinss displayed In TIE
v1NAsWs Of the Enrich Galleries were
alsAtiy 1amsGeA by failing glass. Some
q ne paintings we're over two hun
~ yeers nd and hal been dispiayed
q M Royal academy In London. VAL
uotee ANTIQUE vase 0srs injured BY
beine ehowsred with broken eiass In
eeher art shops.
ns telephone ana Telegraph com
Daaiss ssror I'd that wire eommun'ca-
~ cut Of tho city Wa badly crippled.
~. rhii Baird viii tan 10 the younr
oessas eunAay evening On the subject
q 'Courtships and Marriage" At the
vlsst Presbyterian eAuscA. tAdvb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

avskssSastiss y the tsBsvisg bsb>ias
program,
"bsifisships tvs. batis esvIssss.
essi soout eruissrs. sisl light crulssss.
twenty: mine hyinG iight cruisers.
eight: f,otillA leaders. twenty: fiest sub
marines. sin airpIane carriers. four. ds-
slroysr tsndsr. essi submarine tender.
one.
~ n shall turn out that tho Uaitsd
states has definitely decided not 10
come on y parity with the league Of
nstioos, I shall feel II my imperative
duty 10 renew my rseommendsti tions Of
Ist year for the authorization a. this
session Of congress for another three.
year program"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
State suneriptendent
Opposes UnlonIzati0n

pl-fsvor ~ the un'orlya'ior ~ 'rach.
ers NJ - Hnv other hndv ~ public eri-
-loycs wn- esr-~ssod SATURDAY morn.
lnr hy u. " wilson. s'',p supcrlntsn.
dent NJ public Instruction.
The rfNilc .c-vl"e .No"'d 10 ~" "oed
heyoni tho control ~ 'hr American
rsd~-,tlnn ~ fn',r or ~ ANY o'her In .
'c-e-' ~ sncClai class ~ RouN .
wilson said "isrr IN favor ~ rnlor.
rnd " would he crla'rl'y " 'Ne t.
hcr're man we're deprived NJ ths ~
sls',nce In obtni1inR Ms'ic~ vticN ~"
"nlon n-ovldes MIN. pn, A. not th'rs
'e,cheis have common cause With
thnAshor unions. snd II cer'n'nlv IL y
-'is'rke for 'hsm 10 form siN ties
wNlch rny move distraction 20 Their
r-vlrr 10 the ruh''r"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
] U)|Do
ORGANIZATION, SAYS
tco-ii,u.s from p,o. ~

tcc-rsusd from psos T.,
iv1s." and its authors 40 not knowing
whereof they spohs.
ASKED n membership In the orGsniIa-
tion might ~ofh sssinst . teachers be-
Ing hIr~d for nrrt year. suIlman said;
"pfnrlsls would not dare defy public
sentiment 10 that extent. Affiliation
with organized hbor gave them power.
They are teaetinr the children ~ union
rympst thlsers and members
sspsvIntsnssnts oppsssd.
Organizations In which principals
and superintsndenis are members with
teachers soon become q superint endsnt
and principal orgs niSntlon" he Rid.
supsrintendcnts give the strongest op-
positions 10 the Organization. he N.
because they see IN II = promise Of de-
cline In their Importance and power.
Charles u. s,illmsn 10 president of
tho organization. which was formed In
1915 and now has IA. 900 members. lie
bss been Q teacher In the Lane Tech
niesi high school, Chlcsso. for ten years.
and 10 now on years leave of alb
senes that hs may give his time TO
promoting the organization.
Chapters nearest Oklahoma CITY are
al San Antonio, Beaumont anl Dsni-
con. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

elas1s ultsA1s - Msg1A o. ~
ssahAo tssnssvAeln aeaR -
houss esmmittas wh1sA ~ - p
dlsss beWss lsels,stsss h SnneOA /
The government hes sseae@luAe1 Z
policy which dlctatss that veeeepne y
our vars bs taken care q n the&s oo(
ns.." aid kitchtn.
~ hsys figured this est aN6 ] M
the expense 10 ths government IN ~
tufe years 10 care Tor ihses wsa vii
reach shout 90. 0ee. .oeo.e ! hsv(
asked those sdvocatiPs . bssss \ ths(
have taken this idto soeeset. IL
oommItss must take II lave soeooae. i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
house DEBATES
ALLEGED WASTE
IN U. S. PLANES
Democrats Deny Charges and
Point to War Record,

WARRINGTON. Msrch s--ror sew
ersi hours today the house engarei 10
heated discussion of The wat'ilm .oir
craft production after which the mat
Tor vas laid aside probably not 10 b"
again taken up st the pfesen, sos ~
The discussion was 4 political biue
The republicans asssiiri the deinb NJ
&c .hrniL.sratlon for alleged wsss IN
expenditure on aircraf, and "ialluie o.
Effort" I'm democrats denied ihe
failure. was'. and es'ravsEar
charurd and accused the republ' ans ~
irving TO make political capital on N
,-curc groin's
Rspsrt srlnps on Debate.
Representative Frcar ~ wisc 'nsit
brought on the debate with pr,'rnlt'
ton Of his report from The rp'eli' sih-
committee Of the general committee IN
vts,igatins expenditures In the war
department In which there were gen
,ral charges connected with aircraft
production. These charges were denied
in Q minority tcpor, from tho commit
tee made by Representative Lea Of Cal
ifornla.
In the absence Of any specific recon
meudatlons for action either by consrrs
or any other depar menis Of the gov
ernmen'. th- house dropped tho aies-
ton with the cirsc of the debate.
me U. 8. piarss a. Front"
Rspresan,alvs MAGE. rtJuhiriui
Ssw York, . member - the comrit'
vhicf lnvsstigsted AvlAtili eVp MI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
lAWT0N SCHOOL ACTION
APPROVED By CHAMBE"

Approval u the action - ne state
hoard Of agriculture IN uphoidins 4. e.
Farley. president Of the Cameron state
sr'~o' ~ NJ ru'' rr ~ AVN w-s p,
pressed by tie Lswton chamber Of CON
meree IN . telegram received esturd'
morning ~ John A. whitshurst. pres.
dent Of the hoard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

pIsnss on The t,eNt he aAy n los
artnisiies bvt thsy wsrs oniy part 81
;:s americas. .bsilt planes avaisola at
tks front on that day. shs had '.ASa
ssrvics Planes avaiiabls for use Il the
front whom the Armisice was slSnsf.
-Four hunir~d and seventeen American
built planes vent over the German
battle iln-s"
Mr.. Lea stated that the allles had
paid two.thifds Of tho arplAns lumhsf
bili. Commanded the American proddc
don In complimentary terms"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
U. S. MUST PAY HUGE
SUM TO WAR "vETS"

WASHINGTON. March g. wsrnins
that tho government In years TO come
viii BE- called upon to pay twenty bil.
! ons 10 its soldiers In the late wai va.
sounded today by Representative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

narris~s Licences.
n. T. Geren. -. this city. and Susie
N. Roberts. ~, MoIOud.
sdncy L. Rutier 81, and Lucy II
Saltsr. 20. both o. this city.
Robert ". Puckeft. a.. and Mary
,t.ols stub ,ereld. both Of tn, city.
Edmond n. Crahb. =. Norman, sna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
TRAM c" Ger, STRUCK
BY M'iL CRANE, DYING

ATLANTA. Ga Nv. {. ximball, en- =
gineer on The second engine If =
double. header" Of a. l.. and n. north =.
bound freight train. IVES strich BY the
mail crane al . smail station ~ the l..
and r. ana brovsht 70 Atlanta In >
dying eonditssa. His Asal Was crushed
IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
GREAT H000S n
-'i'iji P1i,sYiyiSa iYISIS \ DO
BIZ DAMAGE TODAY

.c.. o,.r.,,o,. ..v,.,v h...,.. nj,
So -,-
~ ~ "o"s s VIZ
,,,'
,..,'" 81 ., " ~
go, nu ~ wv"
~ ."
wv. '." Nv .
W"
s "e" "o" 'eso""''o' WI"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

For Colds. crIp snd influsrss
md ss prevrr','v-. take LANf
TIVE PROMO outSiNE Tablets Loor
for T. W. GROVES signature on N"
boz. soc, (Ady }
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

Prophetic Rally at $3.50 D. M; Sub
ject of message, "Ye are the Light
of the World" 1t was a practical
and impressive sermon. Donation
1920. The B. Y. P. U. is fast be-
coming the evening attraction of the
church for the congregation. Thu
force and field group are the leading
unit of the Union. Bro L. C. Moore.
leader. 'The Importance of Giving
Glory to Cod" is the subject of the
sermon delivered by the pastor at
g p. m. At each sermon delivered
the pastor puts forth his best effor. s,
ever delivering the goods" We
were glad to have Rev. Green of
Macedonia Baptist Church with us.
Visitors are at all times welcome.
Total collection $124.26.
r. Z. JONES, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

illness. Pastor Custer was not able
to fill his appointment ON account
of suffering from nervous attack.
1880 Rev. e Lane, the assistant
pastor, preached a strong sermon,
subject, What Evil has he Done"
$3.50 Pastor Custer and his members
worshiped with Bells Chapel Bap-
list church, Rev. p. Z. Donnell pas
tor. and they gave that struggling
church $21.25. 500 p. m. Rev. S. NJ.
Miller preached an able sermon,
Subject, Prayer" after which five
members were added to the church.
Receipts $4S.39.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

AT 3 P NJ. the city B. Y. P. U. Con-
quest met with us. A lovely program
was rendered. We had a fun house
as both services. At 8 p. M. Rev.
Caddell preached a strong sermon
We are very thankful to say that
the services at New Zion are greatly
improved under the wise leadership
of our new pastor. We feel that
he is a wonderful gift OF God to
us. Baptizing Easter Sunday We
are also preparing a nice program
for Easter-all are invited to wor-
ship with us. Collection 1886.
REV. J. M CADDEII, Pastor.
SIS. GERTRUDE HILL Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. B. Moore, Pastor.

In Sunday school services all the
artillery was turned on for a finan-
cial victory, classes contesting each
other; finally it was a battle royal
between the Young Women's and the
Young Mems class with Sister Geor-
gia A. Moore, and Bro. r. e. Jones,
as opposing generals. The banner
was carried to the lines Of the Young
Mems class by count of $10.25 to
$10.10; total collection s31.65.
The Easter services will be under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
A glorious time anticipated. Knock
ing" the subject of the message de-
livered by Pastor Moore. Text, Luke
11:9. Those who attend the morn
ing service of preachine~ receive the
very best Of the Gospel food. Rev
Baonett (white) pastor Of the Chris.
tian church, Oak Cliff. and congre
cation were in attendance and rem
dered service for the Prophet Jere
miah, (Bro. Chas. Woollard) in III,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

1918. At 8 o'clock Rev. VIM. Gill
of Oklahoma preached from Rom.
S19. All enjoyed a spiritual sermon.
Mission as usual Receipts $10.55.
Many are reported sick. At 8 p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

pastor spoke from st. John 6:14.
The Holy Ghost showered very heavy.
Receipts of the day $9S.99.
REV. c. L. BRYANT, Pastor.
MRS. l.. G. LOCKETT, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
New Zion Baptist Church

Sunday March 21st a model s. S
at $50. At IL o'clock Pastor Caddell
preached strong sermon from
Gal. 81, subject Christian Liberty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

Where are you going Monday
night. March goth? l am going to
st. Johns church to hear B. j.
Harper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

Hear one Of the renowned speak
ers of today. who is II? Brother of
Pastor Harper, B. J. Harper q
Henderson, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday school opened with od
attendance. At IL a. m. the pastor
preached an able sermon from Matt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
sHmAH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. S. G. Custer, Pastor
Oak Cliff, Texas, Mar. 27.-Sunday
school was good. Supt. was able
to be at his post after few days
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27

The best shines in town at Greg
lars place. ! say they are wnd e
will yous 200 IL Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

:, Lawns should be cut frequently--not only
is grass more easily kept even, but II is less
work. The larger the wheels on lawn
mower the greater the speed of the knives.
Right kinds on the Fourth floor. at $500 to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
A STATE CoNsTABULARY

~a.. ae4.s allow ors man tar
--,- ,.. ........,. ,-.t.rr ro all.
.. 49,.
saas 't.4@. g PONCE 1F.e @.-''' ''s
* .se state requires 81, least
s.~s. tr-os - -a7y -aeers 10 police
' AZ
RAPID expansion o5 this gee "itA
A. .assac ~ cse r7-crno- j. mas
III. -,..A ~. ....-...t.,rrro,,f es
.oo
e =. any .'n' e'''''' - ''''
~ THIS us3 Virginia Gould have
Standing arms ar large as America
..d before me Tate var. since only
49,. C.,,.rrar ana the nor.re commits
-....- -....43 =. ,,,r-oy. - the ,,,,nns p
-,----.,o. ~ rs. orcr,c,,,e5
~ .....t. .s .n1,,n.o4,y
.. a,a ra.
III.
f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Peoples Forum
\ NOTABLE, HAMLET

5ohn Tayior az Caroline was Y" ~
senator IN congress, once IN 'h1
afst term OF Washington aAtn lhlStt .
Hon and again after an lnterFa! o.
ihIrty Years IN the second term 81
Monroe administration, Spehnlhe INC
intermediates thirty years IN inc cul-
t'Eatt"n ~ his farm and IN the pnr
SUITS OF literature and the study OF
political economy
His character was announced 1T
ms looks and d' por' nen', and III ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
CITY tn OPPOSE A
DECREASE IN TAX
ON BANK STOCK

The vote in$'ructing City Attor
ney Pollard to appear before the fl
nance committee Of the general as
scmbly VAS IS TO T. at Inc meeting
Of common council last night The
object is % oppose decrease in lax
IN bank stocks
The bill before the legislature
rlans to dtcro1se tax on bank stocks
from s12a t. 81 90 Tho finance
committee Of The assembly postponed
its hearing on this bin last Monday
at the solicitation # Attorney Pollard
/ Who aske tha' hc be given time 70
got instructions from the council for
his appearance IN opposition 10 the
/ bill
+ Decrease on tax on bank stocks
: would cause the Toss of $4,000 in
taxes and = probable loss of quar-
ter Of million dalars involved in
cases pending IN the supreme court
The nrcwry- Hughes ease is tho
/ most important case pending before
ttftr ~uprcr7~- ecHft-if this connect ion
Before the resolution was adopted
a lengthy debate was INDUCED in by
the members.
City Attorney Pollard first address
"a The hodv explaining the purpose.
He said that the resolution which he
desired to be adoptcd was similar
T" lhst which the city council passed
exactly two wears ago from last night,
and which resulted IN the tax on
harh stocks being increased from
S1.15 to $125. Mr.. Pollard explain
81 the loss thu city would suffer If
me law lowering the bank STOCK tax
| passed He also stated that II would
scriousl- effect the outcome ri tho
test case before tho supreme court.
Jn ea53 +bnt hsrls -f,rDs ,-1 NOW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

America raises half hushei at
peaches fer every man. woman and
child OF these, about 10000, oc0 bush
els were marketed and 20. 000 900 bush
els remain on the farms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

John Bower tttei Miss Ruth r. NJ e.
Lood. were married on January 81, by
the brides father, Rev. Duncan Nc
Lead.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

Skirts
$8.95 TO S12.50 TUB SKIRT.
REDUCED To $5.95

A wonderful collection of fine Gabar-
dine and Smf Satin Skirts, fashioned in at
tractye tailored models, with novel
pockets and belt treatments. Button trim
med.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

/ read between the lines Of Mrs.
TIGERS narrative an explanation OF
something that had puzzled me for
several DAYS
This was the wide-eyed. almost
offensive curiosity with which her
husband. Sam TIGER, had regarded
me. L guessed that Mr.. TIGER. a
small. slender. rabbit-faced man.
would have been a facile tool in the
hands OF the pseudo Mr.. Bridge
man" if II had not been for the stur-
dy honesty and common sense Of
his Amazonian spouse
Somebody blatted TO Jake that
your husband was mOVin' down to-
day" Mrs TIGER went on, "an' Jake
he let il out to TIGER that ne was
goin' 10 be on the road 10 the sta
ton and meet you. I suspicioned
he'd be dom sOmethin OF the kind,
because he's been so posse Ssed 20
see you, so I though I'd come along
and take a hand"
How can I ever thank you. Mrs.
Ticer2'' I said fervently.
Land! That hain't nothin'w she
rejoined heartily. 1T was just fun
for me- I wouldn't have missed
seem Jake's face turn all colors Of
the rainbow when I reminded him
Of that kickin'-not for the best
mess of kingfish that ever come out
OF Noyack."
She sat silent for a minute or two.
evidently turning over with reliIh
the episode in which she had just
played the leading role. Then with
a last reminiscent chuckle she turn
ed TO me.
Jake Wilsey won't make you no
more trouble while you stay around
here" she said with a confidence
that I shared when I remembered
the look upon Mr.. "Bridgeman's"
face as he retreated to his car. But
you watch out for him when you git
back home unless he's scared you
know about his breakin' into the
house I told you about. But that's
so long ago, I s'pose there wouldn't
be nothin' dom about IL now-tne
sheriff and the owner Of the house
is both dead years-sO / guess you
wouldn't have nothin' to hold over
his head, an he'll probably reason
that out when he comes to from the
scare I give him"
II shall have his movements
watched when I get back home" /
replied. Don't worry about me.
am not in the least afraid Of him"
tried stoutly to make myself be
lieve that I was speaking only the
truth, but deep in my heart l knew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Miss Mirva Poole Of South Bend
was the weekend guest or MISS
tIarrietta Barnes.
Mrs. c. /. smith and daughter,
Shirley Ann; Mrs Gerphide ana
MISS Lizzie Weller of South Bend
spent Friday afternoon with the TAT
Ler's mother, Mrs. Anna Weller.
A Better School" meeting Will be
held at Cleaner hou on the MlchI-
gan road on Nov. II. There VIII De
music and other entertainment by
the various schools, besides several
good speakers. If you are interest
ed in the school in your community
YOU are urged to be present.
Mrs. Anna Weller and sons, Ralph
and ElsOn, were guests OF MI. anu
Mrs. Charles Rupel, on sunday
Mr.. Meinard CrofOot and Miss Al
Iiene Weller spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen ROBBINS o.
South Bend.
MIR. and Mrs. David WhiJeman
have gone 10 Ohio, where they Will
attend the funeral Of their cousin
Mr.. Jake Metsger.
Mr.. Earl Palmer, who has been
at the hospital for the past TWO
weeks. is slightly improved and Is
making his home with his Iathe'
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Juery on
South Bend spent Sunday with M
and Mrs Frank Palmer, Jr.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs
C,bsrles Anton Wednesday after
noon The next meeting VIII De
Viii Mrs. Frank Palmer. Sr, We'd
nesday. Nov. II. Everybody WEI
come. -,
Miss Ruth Whiteman and Mr.. FL
bridge of South Bend spent SUNDAY
evening with Miss Wreatha Whlic-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
children called on Mr.. and MIS-
wharton Of South Bend, Sunday.
There were 45 present at IN
Christian Endeavor business meet
i~e, be1d AT the home of Miss Harri
eta Barnes last Friday night tn
annual election of officers took
DIoce with the following result. Miss
Heel King. president; Miss HakO.
e+ra Farnes. vice president; Mis-
Abilene Weller, secretary; MIS-
Faith Weller. treasurer. Game
and contests were diversions OF IHN
social hour. ,,..--
Esther and Lydia; Mrs. Sribel ana
NJ Ruddick Were guests OF Nj.
md Mrs. Frank Bowen on sunday
sunday school will begin at y
o'clock next Sunday morning. toi-
lowed By prayer meeting Inefe
will be Christian Endeavor at t.@t
n. m. followed by preaching serN r.
ices conducted by the pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price and fam
i1.- sDent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles SuCkier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

that l was an unconscionabie talsi-
Tier. 1 was afraid OF Mr.. Bridge
ham," or Jack WilSey-h.s re4.
name, according 10 Mrs. Tlcer's as
sortion, and I knew that 1 should
nave many uneasy moments before
the problem which he coucre eIy
,ypified was solved
I'm glad 20 hear that" Mrs tt
Ger said. And now, dearie, you c
better put on a little more gas.
thought l heard that train whistle
down southampton way and even
IF we are pretty near there youu
have TO stop and let me out, you
know, before you meet your hus-
band. Lucky were on this road
leadin' through the cUlvert under
the railroad You won't have to stop
for no tracks nor be nervous about
the flyer comm through"
I'm not going 10 let you out"
said quietly, though 1 had a decided
Qualm at he thought Of Dicky's
face when I should introduce him 10
Mrs. TIGER with her flambOyant hat
before the fashionable crowd the
the train always brought. 4 want
you TO come with me and meet nay
husband.
=
pleasure, but she shook her head
stubbornly
When you're as old as I am.
dearie," she said with a little smile
you'll learn that husbands amt
anxious TO meet anybody else when
they're comm TO see their wives
what they hain't seen for two or
three weeks. No, you do as l say,
let me down at the next corner, and
tonight I'll come over 70 the camp
and see If you want 10 come 10 the
cider maxim tomorrow. But remem-
Der now, II anythin' should happen
that he don't come, you drive back
TO this corner. Ill wait here till you
have plenty Of time to do it"
There was an air Of finality about
her little speech that / saw was best
met by prompt acquiescence. There
fore I deposited her at the corner
she had designated but I left a Iart-
ing word with her that I resolved
should be confirmed ever at the cost
.of quarrel with Dicky.
I'm coming to the cider making
tomorrow. anyway" I said, as 1
drew the car to the curb for her TO
aight. you couldn't keep me
away"
Ou'd better get TO that station, 9"
she replied snilingly, jumping from
the machine with an agility that
woman 20 years younger and so
pounds lighter might have envied.
THAT trains almost in"
/ nodded, and shot away from
the curb. II was only a short dis
lance from the station, and I
brought my car TO a stop Just as
the train steamed IN. I was step
ping TO the platform when Dicky
stalked up to me. suitcase In hand
his face registeriug surprise and dis
pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Mrs Hinton Hammond, sol Lin
coin way F., acted as hostess to tho
members of the Old Time Friends
club Tuesday afternoon. Follow
ing two-course luncheon the after
noon was spent with needlewOrk.
The place of the next meeting.