davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
COOLERS
START PRACTICE SOON
Manager Clarke Arrives in Cock
adc City With Squad OF
Nine Men,

PETERSBURG. April 3.-BringinE
with him nine players. Tom Clarke.
Goober manager. will arrive in this
city Monday morning. The manager
and players Will be quartercd in the
Exchange Hotel. The men who will
come with Clarke are Pitchers Pieh
and Strong: Infieldcrs Disteli. Kelly.
Moran and Schumann: Outficlders
Melville. Smith and Mercier.
Although over threescore men
have been signed by Clarke and
owner l.. l.. Kidd. only about thirty
VIII report here. These will begin
to arrive late next week and practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CADETS lose BATTLE
TO AMHERST TEAM
Northern College Secures Victory
by Margin of One
Rum
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, April 3.-Am-
herst defeated the Virginia Military
Institute nine by soccer of to i
In II game devoid of excitement. The
diamond Was swept by Il cutting
wind. rendering the hands OF play
ers stiff and distractiiTS the specta-
tors. The only feature was "A bril-
liant catch by Iclevcth in the eighth
inning. when Amherst had lead Of
one run. one man being on base at
the time. Amherst used two entire
+, batteries the latter. which was put
In in the sixth being probably the
more effective. For V. VI. l.. Ingram
pitched consistent game. but re-
ceived weak support. The box score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SPORISS|IggI

viii be started imm ediateiy Ken,
zic Street Park, which has been re-
modelled and made ono OF tho besa
parks in the league. SS.,s,. IN
Connie Mack has turned Eoversstc
the local club II. d. Coleman. an aht.
fielder. for seasoning and the,Rrtla,
dclphia Nationals have farmsd tcosth,
Coolers, G.. ]. Ge!man, inneldGf. Botl
of these big league clubs Wtfl.farn
their surplus material to .ths,m.tpca
club. 49, e
owner Kidd announced todays.thai
he had accepted terms with NgritiaI
waldman. Philadelphia sefnfprs
twirler. who was recommendedi.n,,
Jesse Tannehill. .s.sasss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Chicago srnn Cr,yxI. ~,

rESRlA. ILL, April 81 Franz
AZ a., .5,niGaso. scoring SIS in the in :,
nI sada9a LANDED among tho tiftesn
E1sausrs al the American Bowling
Ssa so mere today. His scores were
SSores IN other events continued
nIW ana there were no important
The leaders tonight were.
i, a mive men-Brucks. No. /. Chicago.
= Two men-M. Erickson and T..
rems. Chicago. 1901.
jndividuals-J. Shaw. Chicago. 7l3.
9I5 49," uhoc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TECH ANNOUNCES GAMES
:. Il. oElesby Gives Dntes for Com
Ing Season With College
Tcana.

BLACKSBURG. VA. April as u.
oglesby, Of Lynchburg. Va. manager
ofthe 1920 Virginia Tech track team,
announces the following schedule:
April va. Tech. vs.. Penn State, Mt
Bia cksburg.
April Iva Tech. VS.. Trinity, at
Black sburg.
Anrii 2i-Va. Tech. VS.. Washington
and Lee.
May Eastern Virginia Inter-
colieSiates at Richmond.
May 1-s--South Atlantic games at
Blacksburg.
May Iva. Tech. vs.. Catholic Uni
Fersity. at Washington. ID. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MANDLE MADE SECRETARY
Well-known DanviIIe nasebnu Mn,
Succeeds Je~sc ncnton In

pANNllILE. VA. April 3.-Eamucl
Mandle, well-known local baseba n
enthusiast. was last night elected by
n committee OF the. directors OF the
Danville Baseball Association as sec
rotary Of the local organization TO
succeed Jesse Benton.
The game between the Cincinnati
and tho Washington American teams
will not be played on the new base
ball grounds. liis being decided upon
today. owing to the halting of the
work BY the weather. The game will
be played at Ballou Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

JACKETS LOSE GAME
TO HILL CITY COLLEGE
Randolph.NIacon Drops Contest
By 5-to-2
Score

LfNCHBURG, April 3.-Lynchburg
College defeated Randolph Macon
College here this afternoon to ..
in "a beautiful hard-fought contest.
Davis. Randolph Macon, In the eighth.
lost his game by walking the first
three men. He famed the next two
and then two hard drives TO the out
field scored 1--WE runs. But for Wild
throw by Pitcher Thomas 10 head off
a sacrifice play At second. the locals
would have played an errorless game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TIE GAME PLAYED
North Carolina and Maryland state
Fail to reach Decision After
E.lcIcn Inninkk.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, " C., April a.
North Carolina and Maryland State
baitled here for eleven innings to-
day. and the final score was to 3.
The Tarhee!s were ragged in the field,
but hit savageiy. They threw away
an excellent chance In the ninth IN
ming, when Maryland outguesscd them
on a squeeze play and caught Ora
ham iiatfooted. Wilson pitched stead
" III the pinches
Score By innings: r. H. T.
Md. State 10000 000O-3 S
y Carolina. o. o 90 o--3 IL Z
Batteries; Maryland - Besbit and
keeHc and Bailey. Caroiina-Wilson
and Young. Umpires-Patterson and
Boye, OF Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WILL PLAY RETURN SERIES
California Women Tennis Pinycrx
Scheduled for Match In Enst
This Summer

NEW YORK, April 3.-California
women tennis players who recently
defeated the Eastern representatives
in an intersectional series will play
"A return series in the Tsas, this sum
mer. according to information re-
ce!ved by the United States LAWN
Tennis Association. The match Will
DC contested about the same time as
the woincn'S national tournaments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BEVERAGE BOYS TAKE
GAME FROM PARKER'S
Christo-Coln Champions outplay Op
p0ncntB In Amateur
Practice Gnmc

In m!dseason form. the Christo-Cola
team defeated DR.. Parker's C. IL. a. C.
team on the c. c. a. field yesterday
TO the tune Of 10 to S. Both teams
played good games. The youngsters
ou,hst the old heads in more ways
than one, as will be told by the hit
and run column below:
Score by innings: R.HE
Chr.sto-Coia-
90 ; % / 90 IL .
e. H. a. c.
Dol 04oo ST 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

No Money TO Print statcinentk.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-CohgTestI
not having appropriated the fhsSss.|
sary funds. publication of the 81
and monthly financial statemeqtSoil
the Treasury has been discontinued
Secretary Houston announcsdSto.I
might. 30, r;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
,nmatted FOR Hunting in ninth '' " =
sna.teh tor Nash In nfth.

NJ l. ...........,.g faSoIi9fe"i%-S
Evei:;h. /: Maynard. ?: roxis;. i,nEram. ::
wchcr. 0'ii-seTp ma S, 2 sspsT,l hrlsR. an
sowl.s. Thrce"basc n,h,in,. .M !;
ls,h; J. s ssriiloes sIs.: 1 Stuart: J.: Eve:
On ea.lis,.InErain i: Nas.. "s On !; nase
minEs. T. PS as-.a naT1 I; Nash / cum.
IWe:,i p Time. 2:io. Unpire-cap,ain, S t.as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Randolph Macon.
,ynchburE.

HuMnihry: Nnnk-IIarkcr, Dodson. M
mold. Dunklcy. Gon. Davis. c.. Richardson.
Errors---T. Namas. Earned runs-Lynch-
burg. 5: Randolph Macon. Stolen bases
--Dunkley. Thomas. Davis. c. Richa rdson.
Bausermnn c2. Scott. Double plays
Thomas. Arnold and Dunliiey. Davis and
a. Richardson Base on bals-On Thomas.
?. on Davis. 8. Left on bascs-LynchburS.
6: Randolph Macon. s. iilt by stitched
bails-Whalcy. Struck out--by Thomas.
.: by Davis. II. Passed haiis-Putterworth.
Time Of game. 1850 Umpire, I q. Hobbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
OIL Waste THREATENS
v|Rc|N|A's FISH SUPPLY
Steamers Arriving in Hampton
Roads Deposit Damaging Sub
stance Into Water.
ny HAROLD IL. DAILEY,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 3
Sporismen. fishermen and lovers OF
outdoor life: Attention. take warn
ing!
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Value Of Altitude Flying

Il can't see any use in aviators
flying so high that they almost freeze
10 deaLhr' said Joe. "Everv once In
a while I read about some aviator
making a new altitude record Of ilve
or six miles and almost losing MS
life"
well. then" said Uncle Harry,
smiling, 81 guess Wen have TO take
you. Joe. and set you way, way back
in the Dark Ages. when people be-
lieved that The earth was Nat and u
YOU got too near the edge, yoe al
fan of. and ihat the winds and the
storms and the sun and moon Were
fierce sort OF gods that punished the
people df they weren't good.
Whereat both Jimmy and Helen
laughiod and thought they had a good
Joke on Joe.
"Bui what good does it do 30 ny
so high up into the airg' persisted
Joe
in the flrs, place" replied Uncle
Harry. ''ii always does good 10 eN-
piorc and learn new Things about the
various elements that are eithcr a part
Of this earth or have an effect upon
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

now engaged making plans for aerial
mail service from New York TO san
Francisco. In order that The lives
OF the avlators may not be needlessly
impcrilcd and that the shortest and
best routes may be established the
officers In charge OF the Post Oalce
Department Aerial Service, and the
aviation experts assisting in this work
must have an the information that
they can possibly get regarding at
mOsphcric conditions.
"Thcn. too. the more our scientists
know about the atmospheric cOndi-
lions surrounding the earth. the more
they can learn about the rains and
the SHOWS and the winds: The effect
that an these elements have on ocean
as we'll as aerial navigation. and The
equally important chemical effect
that the elements surrounding our
earth have on our vegctation Which
as you know, means nlo life and
growth Of plants OF an kinds and
the worlds food supply depends very
largely on plant life
So instead OF making sacrifices and
bowling down 10 the winds and ihe
slorms-as the ancient peoples did
our aviaiors and scientists 20 out
and investigate these elements in or.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

New York-when Miss Dorothy Dalton, /
the beautiful actress who was selected
for the leading role in that mammoth
New York production, "Aphrodite,' was
questioned as to the secret Of her phe-
nomenal success, she unhesltatingly said,
My complexion" when asked further
details she explained: Every one OF my
friends always raved about the texture
and coloring OF my skin, and I have no
doubt but that my first engagement was
made possible through the reputation
had acquired for n beautiful complexion
Managers are like ordinary mortals, they
admire a beautiful skin as much as any
one, and an selecting their casts they
naturally prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. I think the best asset any
girl or woman can have Is beautiful
akin and complexion. IL Is easy 20 have
this n one win spend only little time In
taking care Of the skin. A girl may have
irregular features, but n she possesses
a beautiful complexion she viii attract
attention anywhere. I am always glad TO
tell any girl OF woman just how she may
possess n skin like mine Here Is the
recipe. Night and morning cleanse the
.slkiR first with warm water then apply
IA good cold cream (iiska cold cream !
ihave found to be the bcstl after massag-
ing Il into the skin. take on the supernu'
Gus cream with a soft cloth. Then beforg
going out during the day or evening
apply Derwillo, a simple toilet prepara'
tion which can be purchased at the toilet
counter OF any up-to-date drug or depart
1nent store The first application OF thil
wonderful Dcrwillo will astonish YOU. II
imparts instant beauty 10 the skin an,
makes a rosy-white complexion-cvcr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

one win talk about H. ! nnd Il excellent
Tor my complexion as Il protects my skiu
IN an kinds Of weather. That's why I
prefer it 20 an other toilet preparations
and am never without A. Now that shori
sleeves are In vogue you win want beautf
tul hands and arms There Is nothing
like Dcrwillo for this purpose Many n
my professional friends 10 whom l havt
recommended Derwillo use IL an nrefer
ence 70 an other fnce powders or heauu
ners.' Just try it once before going 10 IN,
theatre, dances, parties or an afternoon
call and note the favorable comments %,
your friends. Derwillo instantly nuts
life-hke tint on your checks which dchel
detection. 10 takes the place OF face pow
der and stays on until you wash n on
ferspiration does not affect Il nor win 4
rub on on clothing; it also prevents thi
nose and face from shining It's wonder
iul Tor dark, sallow, rough skin. black
heads. coarse pores. oily skin, frecklcs
tan and for the instant beauty IL imparts
over oooNVo girls and women are using n
It's absolutely harmless 20 the most seneh
tive skin. Just try it once and You vii
need no further argument 20 convince vol
that there Is nothing ''iust "a eocd
better" or lust like H." Tnsfsf ot
Derwillo. then you win not be disan
pointed.
| NOTE-Druggiste and department
| stores everywhere sell Derwilio with IN,
i guarantee that n you don't like Il yor
/ get your money back. II Is the one beau.
uher that gives satisfaction at an sea.
sons of the year. You can secure h NJ
an toilet counters IN this city inclnding n
b. panforth and the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

data EXporls ioll us ihat tho InfOr-
nation OF different kinds that can
possibly be obtained is necessary if
aerial travel is 90 be further dcvel-
oped and made safer than 10 is today
"Just as mariners had 20 venture
out on uncharied seas In the olden
DAYS 90 learn about The ocean storms
and the currents OF wafer and air and
everything of that sort in order mat
ocean travel might be made safe for
Journeys 90 AN parts OF the world.
iust so. aViatOrs must explore the att
mOsphore around The earth II aerial
lravel Is 90 be made safe and sue
cessful.
Necessary Tor Aerial Mail Service
"FOr example, our government Is
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

ihe earth and It's inhabitants. When
an aviator or a ballooniSl makes an
ascent-and especially when he makes
an altitude flight, he always carries
with him apparatus by which he re-
cords not only the velocity OF the
winds that he encounters. but nu-
merous facts regarding their charac-
ter. the temperature at various
heights, and other kinds OF scientific
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Transportation is well governed.
Automobile interests will profit by
read the Want Ads to their advan-
iage.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

der that The world may be richer in
knowledge OF all kinds
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer Inquiries. addressed to
him Care Of the Editor: either In this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with The full name and
address OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names VIII not ap-
pear In the articles.
iCopyrighi. 1920. by the Nc Syndi-
cate)
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
sos Crepe de Crime Waist

Smart new models in geor-
gette, French volle and extra
quality crepe de chine, in all
the wanted tints, colors and
white.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
8.95 Geogete Waists

There are the most wonder
tul values offered by us in our
history. The finest quality of
georgette, in all new styles, col
orS and sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Handsome new models of
fine georgette in a wide assort-
ment of colors. All sizes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
On hts desk ia hIs measuring

him in stern amazsment.
"rap. tap, tap" banged scrlbOle on his desk with his measuring
I
""zoom. squeak, zoom." played Nick on his mouth.orFan, 49,
Grove Sc scGoo oie H. ms aisle and down he other while the visitors LOOK
"Fine!" said Mr.. Granddaddy Owl.
wonderful" declared old j Judge Grow.
"Rcuarkable," cried DR.. Mini;
"Charming!" nodded Prof. Ha RE.
Very nice. indeed" approved Mr.. y u CHUCK =, an !.
So they marched and sang alb out the mosquito ana the uSn.
and everything went very nicely, nobody dreaming what a dreadful
lime NGrke AuskrQt was having.
Here's the way II was: - -, 49, a.
That morning MarEiG said 10 as mother Shy. NJ please 6Fe
me 4 cent" 49, -.
looked at him in stern a:naEeLnent why Marcus AureAuS asAla
VIVA. DO you want Il cent Gor?'
\ Markie hung his head Sultuy: . -.
Il know" He went on GcCuSl nRIy. lou van 10 bS HholLE'
n those salmon ioly.pops, and the yre simply running your stomach.
"Oh, no, Mammal Markie dc clared. 1t Ism that AZ IA. IA"
est" ,., "a. h,ou ,n6r
up faster than your Pa can. mike the. money 10 u lhCH"
mo, Ma, It isn't that either denied Mackle. 90, !, 80.
Suddenly Mrs. Muskrat gave a Shrek. 'Mnrkic, II cah &c tA'
you intend buying chewinSgum: =. =, u.,,o-
MarkIe locked as though he'd robbed u IN then' LOT ns monSF
had guessed exactly right. - - --IS.J
Now, young man, you march right on 10 BChooI' ~ sCoNued
and don't let me hear another CHI eep out OF you. vtna r,ro thai
But Markets mouth was water Ing 30 Tor some heWln9-gum LHat
he couldn't get T. out OF his mind. And d C thouSnt q hud6H y"
he oo"" g" Copyright. 1920, n. E.AJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
FORSTALL COLD WEATHER ILES5

the wonderful service 1t has given
through many years. 1t contains
ingredients which are highly benz.
fetal. it Ia quick In its action and
ils pleasant taste coupled With all
these features. makes NervHWorthe
tho ideal fall tonic. Here iS al ak
ample OF what Nerv.Worth did to
ward Off sickness in the case OF
Joseph lie Prell, 18th ST., Erie. Pa.
Il was suffering from severe pains
and was feverish. My stomach and
digestion were in bad condition, nd
l was forced to my bed. At Sttmee
/ Trn=e uD, and thon again l would
be burning up, and ! was afraid ! {
would have TO fight the 'du. NY
wife purchased me q bottle Of
Wentworth, having heard II was
such q great help, and in RGday-pf
SO / was out Of bed, and ready 70
80 to work. 1t did its work ettee;
lively in my case, and / RdvteeSslk
TO use 1t to ward OF sickness end
flu" That is Mr.. LIE PreIlB tes:
timony, and you will find that
Nerv.Worth will be just as. biBaa
help to you. Be sure to get the gen
uine in the round bottle, price $1,2b.
Sold by w. Il. Crane Drug Co. ana
all leading druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

sadly. Last night you told ne
that hencefOrth we were stang
ers!"
"Well?" she challenged.
This is 'henceforth' isn't IT."
he asked mildly.
Il hate you Billy Orth!" she
cried, and jumping to her teet, size
ran swiftly toward the patch nC
woods where u path led TO .ar faith
er's camp.
He was after her. with stimly
smiling lips and anxious eyes.
Peggy" he called, "Pcsgy-dear
wait for me-"
She flew on u~nheeding, and as
1t gained on her 1t daWned upon
him that she had sprained Ter
anklc-but-had she?
The darling imp" he chucKled
and found that he was gaining on
her and presently he caught her.
and held her close TO his heart.
well, dear he said c]untentcily
u suppose we may consider our
selves introduced all over agatn!"
She hid her face In his shoulder.
Il am sorry-forgive me-" then
womnn-like. she wanted to know
more. How far would lou have
followed me, Billy?"
ITO the end Of the world" he
assured her. and what woman
could Gst more?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
t0apgriRht 1s20, n. p. q

II you have @ damp closet in the
LaCe;nent OF year house try kee2.
ing an earthCE bow! tl!ed WIN
qUlcKi.nv IN 4 corner.
The lime abSorbs the E2mpness
and the atmosphere OE
the place. Also rats and NICE pesS
generally that seek darK. damp
spo:s in which TO have their beng
ave n keen dislike Tor iime ana
.scar clear o. II.
EXpuBCrs To utr causes the HUG
10 slack When. this happens
throw it in the ash tal
menu for Tomorrow
Breaktass--Or4RS9 juice, nron.
ed bacon. scrambled eggs, toaS.
and coffee.
Luncn6on-smothGrsi oy5 sFs'
celery hearts, nos rolls, pHLa''
doughnuts. cheese, tea
DIMueI-Cream III com soup,
fried sweet potatoes apple celery
nut salad, vanilla les Cfs2'n, AlpG"
angel Gaze, cIIee.
My Own Rsc'es
When cooking SWEEP potatnes i
$ eas!e' to pare t!iem IN ne .i:st
place than 10 scrub clean, cook
and peal. Tae sKlu of Il sweet p0-
tato is so thick that 1t does not peel
casily after cooking as an Irish
potatoes does. Par9 potatoes aud
cut in share for fryinS. Then cJnG
until tender and 10y in half bG.iGf
aad half lard with L generous
sphnMling 0! sugar.
Smothered oysters
/ pint oysters
z tablespoons butter
salt and pepper
1-2 cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
Wash ana drain oysters. Melt
butter in Il frying pan. Add oys-
tiers, season with salt and pepper.
Cover and bake in u hot oven lor
10 or fifteen minutes, until the oys-
~tersfr!Zzlc. Put oysters on squares
of hot toast. Stir flour into but
ter left in pan. Add milk slowly,
stirring constantly, and pour over
toast. Serve very hot.
Potato Dounhnuta
9 mcdium-slzed potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
l cup sugar
| cup sour milk
I teaspoon soda
| teaspoon baking powder
Id teaspoon salt
nutmeg
flour to roll
Boil and mash potatoes. Add bnt-
ter and mix thoroughly. Add eggs
well beaten. Dissolve soda in milk
and mix baking powder and salt
with -four. Add sugar to first mix
ture. Add milk. Tdd -four to
roll, Flavor with nutmeg. Roll
on q Toured moldlng-board, cut
with a doughnut cutter and fry In
deep, hot fat. Drain on brown pa
per.
The grass wEthereth, the flower
fsdeth. but the need of the cook en-
durcth forever. MARY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
CONFESSIONS
OF BRIDE
(CspyrLEht, 1897

Just what Ann Lorimsr was up
10 when she rushed out Of the big
Lorlmer house no living human be
ing could have guessed. Was she
running to Jinf Or was sle run
ming away from home again? l
coulG not control my doubt and
suspicion. Suspicious ahouf every.
thing they do is the penalty the
~raithless cannot escape.
Deb and l followed Ann instinc-
lively. We were actuatcd by 4
common purpose We would return
Ann 10 heel husband AID we would
return her at hJr bes.. Dear old
Jimmy shouldn't see his little
chlld-wife in her h~ystcrical and
dishevelcd state.
was simply furious with hnn
for evading US. Until We rad
handed her over to Bob md Nor
rison-and masculine rule vas the
only rule Ann ever respacteh-anc
had mad tao little MINK properly
checked Off and rece!ptod TO-, W.:
couldn't feel sur that we had real.
ly found her "for keeps"
Fortunately, Ann hadn't tied Z
ribbon on one Of he: pumps ana
she lost It off In her flight ami 50
we caught up With her and escort
ed her straight home. And :Lnll-
ed her NEST o! tho way.
Ann Lorimer, YOU don't seem
to realize what you've risked!"
"Yoa mean by hiding SO long,
mol" J exploded. You under
stand perfectly well what 7 meant
"Oh! that Zip ! planned with
Van?" Here the irresponsible in
Ecnuc started TO glggiC, Say,
girls! Just think now furious Won
must have been when he couldn't
find mel"
AIMS giggIe increased to n par
oxysm OF laughter. 1t eXa"perated
me.
4 give you up l exclaimed
despairiugly,
Now. .nu,' D6n't throw a
fiji ! VAST risklng npE'l.ing at
all: Van Ia cid -EouSn TO be my
father. I can't help 1t II he shows
me- that he dk's Eir, ean liE'
Lo:tpya mo. ynt reei'u't = wor-
rfed. I could have managed Van
all right, And as for scnpdal-you
Lorilners would have taken me
back to save q fuss-publio talk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

and all that! My own risk? Bunk!
l can wind Van around my little
finger"
/ didn't hear the rest OF AIMS
chatter, I was wrapped up in AIMS
attitude toward her own clever
ness.
She was a child in appearance,
almost u child in years, altogether
u child in intelligence. She was
an excellent example Of the pop
plar" feminine type of the time.
And her extraordinary innocence
was all affection! ANY woman
but no man-Could see that.
Van thought he was making Il
decided hit with the little girl. but
| knew that he was only getting
value received, lie for lie, flattery
for fIattcry and deceit for deceit.
AIMS small head was so cram
med with sophistication of the age
that she relied absolutely on her
own ability TO manage a man old
enough to be her father.
| wondered IL Deborah Burns,
the college girl. Deb of the pro
tected home and chaperoned life,
was as wise as the little ex-office
employee?