davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
F0LWEII TO BE NAVY COACH IF
 DOBIE RESIGNS

Philadelphia, Feb. 25-Bob Fol we'll, the deposed football coach at Penn, who was succeeded by Johnny Heismann, of Georgia Tech. received word yesterday that he is wanted to coach the Navy in case Gil Dobie de- cides to accept CorneH's offer. Fol well recently turned down an offer to coach Georgia University. He also has an offer from Georgia Tech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

The people who claim the news napers are subsidized, are usually the sane ones who haven't been able to get some personal favor for them belves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

into the middle of his hand.
 That fight with Monahan cured Corbett of meetings with 'all-comers'."
 Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler Syndicate. In-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

Two Socialists issued manifestos during the war urging their followers not to fight. but they did not advise ,ba,,7 to refuse any of the war wages they could get.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25

terms offered him he will meet Toby's Unknown in a bout of enc hour Every other boxer and wrestler have been signed up by the promoter.
 The card is as follows:
 Boxing.
 Red Allen vs. Frankie Callahan of New York. Eddie Trenbly vs. Kid Paris ci New York. Young Luby vs. Jack Tracey. Wrestling. Toby's Unknown vs. John Cnaki or opponent yet to be named. Young Murdee vs. Bull Montana
 If John Cnaki wishes to meet thia man he is requested to phone Bar mum 5659 on Wednesday evening be- tween 8 and g o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

| TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND BArH. ST
Nicholas, $50 California ST. Excellent cafe IN
building. Tel. North SS5s lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

1918 QUE ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM. TWO
refined girls or married couple; reasona bile
Call be tween ) and evenings. Apt g. los.
THE PORTNER-CoMPLErE FUR. f.
room and bath housekeeping apt Immediate
possession. Rent. $3.50. including electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT Apply
after 5 O'Clock. md hoor l12l l4th st. nv
Phone Frank LIZ W i.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
1880 9TH st. NV.
Phone North $3.50
USED CAR BARGAINS.

USED CAR BARGAINS.
Auto Mart, 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
=. Bay from firm whose standing and rspuf..
1e1s Ford ta1icab good running order. :. $500
1 S1s Gadillac 4-cyl., good running order $500
1915 Chandler. e-cyl.. 5-pass.. good cond. $500
1915 Paige 6-cyl.. 7-pass.. coed condition. $500
l9l6 Chandler. 6-cyi.. 7-pass.. good eond. 500
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl., 5-pass-. new paint. 800
1918 Hudson super-si1, 7-pass. ............ 9000
3S!6 Hudson cabriolet, new paint. 500
ae18 Willys ''6'' setan. good condition. 81. GOO
!9!a Chalmers town car, new paint. 81 600
1913 1913 Anhufn. eeyl; 7-pass.. Bosd as news 600
1918 Franklin, rebuilt. rood n new. 81. -
Auto Mart of Washington,
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1872
PARTS, PARTS, PARTS!
TO an makes Of cars. AHtos in any ea.ditim,
M ~ At s Ao1T Trsnf H s5ss sa .ef.
TIE wAsHiEGToN CADILLAC Co.
1l3S-40 Conn. ave. Fnnklin $500.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
Why buy secondhand car when you can
RsM fcFf o .ssa:s'e on .srT new
FORD TRACTOR.
FORD COUPELET
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD TOURING TOURING CAR BODIES.
, rord Trucks s on the following terms: First
months: This includes insurance. interest. etc..
We install Ford starters on your old car.
G&peft rediafor repairing.
6TErARTE GARAGE
Authorized Ford Agents,
151 18th ne. Lincoln &so1eel.
TRUCKS
1-ton Service with express body
2-ton kissell with open body.
ton Republic chassis.
6M-ton Service with nat body,
111-ton Special aefvice with post once tsdy
All the above trnchu in perfect mechanical
condition and s.asanteed. They can be pur-
chased With, WITH SINAI, espsts balance to be paid
Asto. nonpany Of wasAi.stsa.
24th and n sts. nv.
FORDS-FORDS
Immediate Delivery on
Sedans, Coupelets, Glasses,
Trucks, Sedan Bodies and
Touring Car Bodies.
ROBEY MOTOR co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1929 L St. NV. Phi. Main 2121
Tire Bargains.
We have several used tires
still fit for considerable service,
real cheap.
1910 18th st. NV. Phone N. 4514.
$13z5-Ford Tops recovered,
Rear 7& PARK road.
FOR SALE-aO Doar.s. Bucks. Focds Of IN
kinds. and prices right.
A. J. Stahler.
425 X st. NV.
Frank. 5722.
The Union Station Garage
is NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Fireproof and steam heat.
Storage. $40 month for fouring cars.
Repairs at the cheapest rates.
Best service in city.
81 Eye st. ne. Fr. sos.
BRAND-NEw Standard e,sh.. At a srsst ~
stut1 roadster. 1920. run osl, 900 .isss;
stuts. 4-passenger. 1911. in ase nsehaaasal
condition; hre cord tires.
Auburn 1918 chummy roadster.
Auburn 1918. 7-Dassengef. With 1smsuataeas
tsp.
TIE above esss css be psrsAsasl - tsrhs
70 rsseensihls sasts.. A. = pasSsee-. ~
Motor Os.paay & WasAia9tsa.
9Gth and n ats. NV, -
West no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
wANTEp-APARTMENTS.

c0ITPI.E. WITHOUT CHILDREN. DESIRE :
or i room apartment in NV. section; state
terms. Address Box s6,T star once. ~
80 nITT!T WOMEN N OFFICE WANT
,.fn,oished housekeeping apartment; Sept.
or Oct. i; or rooms. kitchenette and bath; ,
convenient to good car line or within Few
Socks Of Thomas Circle preferred. Call dur,
me once hours. Q TO 5. Main 7GS. l3' -
FTTRyISHED, UNFURNisHED OR WITH
furniture for sale. apartment, by refined couple
employed: please state terms. ADDRESS BOX
GET, Star ONCE. =
SEPT. by mother and two daughters; fur I:
AMI. in nv; two rooms, kitchenette and
S9th, can Meth S06-J. ~
9Y1E761 /. }-RQU APARTliENT OR :
7WT 81 II RO00 BY FAMILY OF
ad1its Hsf1Raleatly located In WaihlAgtoa.
Address BOZ 3s-T. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

FORD TOURING, 1920.
Equipped with Ford bult-in starter; excel
ent condition; $500. 1879 l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

so MONTHLY--LARGE. COOL SEMI. BASE
ment room: additional Ink. Delightful shady
lawn: electricity, gas. hot water laundry
private front entrance. Exceptional a6p;
Mozart nj. Col alIS-J 1Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

So4 f4th ST.-rWO-ROOM AND BATH APT.
| ami: has gas range and sink; furnishing
new: Cd floor I2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
". VA. ORGANIZES
FOR HOOVER RELIEF
State Committee Forms
County Organizations
Over the State

west Virginia drive for funds for
the European Relief council gets
under way and is now making rap
i'd strides toward the goal set by
State Chairman Dr.. John L. Dick
ey, Of wheeling, for a million and
a half for the old state. The coun-
~ chairman will proceed at once
to weld together in their locality
the several. organizations which
Mr.. Hoover is heading, namely,
American Friends Service commit
tee, American Red Cross, American
Relief Administration, Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America, Jewish Joint Distrtbu-
ton committee, Knights OF Column
bus, 7. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. c. A.
and other local societies and or
carnations.
West virginia's slogan 'They
Shall Not StarVe," Is straight to
the point, and the Little Old Noun
tain State will be in the front
ranks when the bell rings. All con-
tributions should be made out in
favor OF w. R. Irvine, state treas.
urer, and mailed to him at Wheel
Ing. Don't fail to sign the Alb
sent Guest Pledge" and save a
life or two of Europe's poor unfor-
tunates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23

Grapes. Ira A. Atkins, VIM. c. Moor
head, K. A. Rock, W. c. Sturgeon,
F. A. H. Kelley, II. s. Weis, e. J.
Rice, A. E. Olroyd. P. J. Barcus, P.
E. Fennell, F. e. Taylor, D. s. Ian.
CELL, G. S. Troin, E. e. Cans, L. B.
Smith, G. P. Parker, c. J. Dtcken,
Chas. E. Wayman, L. C. England,
H. B. Hungerford, H. Man, VIM,
Brasack, Floyd W. LETTERS, J. T.
Sloan, Burrel Adams, Won E. Tee
ter, A. W. Adams, W. L. Brand,
G. A. Cartridge, w. NJ. Smouse, E
T. Glover, C. B. Dumire, J. E. Face
mire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23

Of the industrial supervisors in
January. The date selected will
depend upon that selected by the
next speaker.
Those Present.
Those present were as follows:
N. ]. DOMAIN, ]. H. Nigh, Victor
Bird, Chas. E. collars. r. T. Gun
ningham, A. ]. Cash, r. N. Smith
Bailey A. Hupp, John +. Craig, Ed
Aldridge, S. P. HUFF, Morgan Hart
ley, p. J. Cain, F. e. Thompson
John A. Kelley, K. H. Hustead
E. G. Nuzum, c. B. Michael, P. G
Willetts. O. E. Mcmillan. Chas. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23

the Monongah Glass company, pre-
sided over the meeting. He said
that while the local brass plant is
not the largest in the United States
that it nevertheless is the most
modern in the country. The use
Of electric furnaces, Mr.. Cunning
ham said, is departure from the
usual program for brass plants.
The use of the electric furnace has
been predicted in the future in the
glass and other Industries.
Meeting In January.
1t was decided to hold meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
NOXZ.EMA

Greaseless Skin Cream
1t is guaranteed to Danish or re-
lieye any skin trouble in "a hours.
soc and $10O jars-Trial size 35c
or send for a free sample. Nox-
zema Chemical Company, Bald-
more, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
CHAPPED HANDS

IF-U-Have Skin Troubles and
are disguised with the slow and
messy results from greasy creams
and ointments, you will be pleased
with the
Delightful AntiseptIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
Governor Edwards Support.

Governor Edwards OF New Jersey was far
ahead in the Iowa preference poll for Demo-
cratic presidential material just concluded by
II newspapers. He secured $50 votes for first
choice, as many as Hoover, Bryan and McAdoo,
the three next below him received all to-
gether Some straw votes really mean some
thing and some don't. Evidently this one is
in the latter class
OF all the men talked of for the presidency
by either of the leading parties Governor Ed
wards most closely represents simple, con-
crete issue. As a champion of the liquor in
terests he appeals forcibly to those with de-
cided opinions along the same line. Naturally
those who feel that their individual rights have
been usurped by the state under prohibition
are neglecting no opportunity to register their
protests. They went out Oh their way to ex-
press their preference for Edwards, while a
far greater number who if they took the trou-
bic to vote at all in a preference primary.
would support other candidates did not feel
sufficiently interested to participate.
1t is extremely improbable that Governor
Edwards would have look-in among Iowa
Democrats at an actual primary. And even
if he were nominated by some hook or crook,
without doubt he would run behind his ticket
at the election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18

economy" and the army pay measure Is not
facing an encouraging outlook.
The three cities are rather more interested
than lhe average community in maintaining the
army on an efficient basis because OF the pres
ence OF Rock Island arsenal. An efficient army
will mean a busy arsenal, keeping up with
changes in armament and equipment A busy
arsenal means more labor employsd Perhaps
we may be accused OF having selfish motive.
But because, of the presence of the arsenal
we are also in position to be better informed
than most centers as to conditions under which
army officers work, what a low salary scale
means 10 them, what the prospect Is OF con-
siderable defections from. the service and what
i. will mean to the army il this exodus does
take place. Under this heading the facts have
not been over-stated. II anything the situation
is more critical than it has been represented
to be.
1t is far from certain that the proposed law
will save the day for the army. Many val
liable officers no doubt will quit anyway, for
never can hope for in the service undoubt-
eddy, however it will hold some, and at least
IL will show a disposition on the part Of the
country to meet situation that to many men
in the service threatens to become impossible
Under the regulations army officers are not
permitted to make fight on their own behalf
in this matter. II the Lord helps only those
who helps themselves, their cause is lost
Others must take up the cudgels for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
Now, There's Tom Marshall.

Thomas Riley Marshall, who happens to be
vice president of these United States, is still
one of the big men of the land. Announcing
himself as a candidate for delegate at-large
to the San Francisco convention he said a
few things which appeal strongly to the COM
mon sense
Il have watched in other countries" he
wrote, "the effects of so-called unbridled
democracy, and have seen its menace in this
country until l am quite convinced that the
peace prosperity and perpetuty of the Arneri-
can republic must rest finally upon few an
cient and time honored democratic doctrines
That's "a pretty good platform 1t is not
specific enough in detail to satisfy some it is
true, but it covers the ground about as fully
as declarations of political principles usually
co. Its Americansm is the outstanding fea-
ture and Americanism, based upon time hon
ored doctrines and brought up to date is al
ways in order and particularly so right now
Mr.. Marshall, by the way, is not by any
means the weakest of the presidential posi-
bilities the Democrats have to offer There is
nothing in the law or in custom to prevent a
man who has been twice vice president from
becoming president. A number Of vice presi-
dents have made good in the highest Office in
the land. Why not consider Tom Marshall OF
Indiana?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
THOSE MINCE PIES.
By Mary Power.
{Copyright. 1920, by the wheelt

EetCopytIBut, lSsV, ny Tue Wueelci
Syndicate, lnc.,)
Covers were laid for three. Eric
Dorr declares the mince pies led
mp to 1t. Mrs. Deane slylyi hints
SOME credit is due her since she
herself was indirectly responsible
for 1.-The unlighted gas Jet at the
head OF the stairs. Miss Barbara
A0wever. keeps mum. 1t happened
like this:
Eric had fallen asleep over .
game Of solitaire. He awakened
with Q start when the improvised
table across his knees, with the
cards atop, tumbled noisily to the
IAopr. He frowned at his watch
Eight O'Clock.
4 The stuffy little room boosted one
widow and toward this Eric inn
9afiently stalked. F1inging it wide
~ stood there against the easement,
Etnhaling deep draughts Of the chill
B214ssmber night air.
He was good to look upon, was
nc. Not exactly handsome-the
|1GGfures were much too brdhxed
1T then that scar near the tenn
80 Ye. from the touselled red
|Iniy to the siippered feet there was
~ indennite something. Maybe II
- he Lads clean-limbed stalwart-
- ron gioried in Maybe. too, II
pna the trim erectness OF the 1.-THE
ogng body that made you instinc-
rely sense the weli-worn khaki
IT tucked away, in the trunk In
- corner. Il
D111eniy Eric shifted eagerly.
= 1sems. . delicious honey smell.
1ase5 into the room. II was the
r6oeakable 0dor OF mince pies.
nfeg his neck, be beheid several
o1eef tfDwn things on the ledge
~ wtA1ew directly below. The
u We5i n1eh made his mouth va
~ ~ g0yked himself mentally,
- ~ .tegtetsse1 St:xoHxto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

He liked his present quarters i'm
mensely. Mrs. Deane, the landlady,
was a rare motherly soul And
there was Teddyboy' across the hall,
dear, loyable kiddie. Teddyboy was
seven, brown-eyed and wistful.
Yesterday the child had said:
"Wisht Corp'ral Jim'd come home
for the. party Eric's hand had
trembled as 1t stroked the soft, yell
low hair. Corporal Jim" would
never come home-alas.
Such morbidness! Eric swung
around. Those mince pies had up
set him. He would go for a stroll.
He found the hail in darkness
an unusual thing. There was a gas
Jet ut the head of the stairs, he knew
and CROPPED his way along. Sudden
ly he stood tense. Once again the
pungent odor of mince pies, this
time permeating the stale atmo-
sphere of the hall, assailed his nos
trils. A wave of inconsistencies
surged over him and he sank weak
ly down on the top stair.
A door below opened softly and
someone swiftly assembled the stairs.
Dazedly. Eric drew aside. Immedi-
ateiy there was smothered shrek
and, with presence OF mind, Eric
reached cut.
Her surprised cry had betrayed
her sex, while the quivering of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
The High Cost Of Sickness-vH.
Economy Of the H. N. +. B.


More effective and in any case
less extravagant than the danger
Gus dopes that masquerade IS
cold and grip" remedies, is the hot
mustard foot bath in the early stage
Of any acute respiratory infection,
In order to obtain the best re-
suits the H. NJ. r. B. should be TAX
en- in bed, which implies a good
nurse. Let us remark here that
the best course one can possibly
follow when coming down with such
an illness is probably to get into
bed and have a trained nurse to
give the hot mustard foot bath.
even If she remains only an hour
or two. Any good nurse could
show you how to administer H.
NJ. F. B. much better than / can
tell you how, but this is the usual
technic:
/ Strip the patient and put him in
bed between blankets. Give him a
large drink Of anything very hot
hot lemonade. hot broth, or even
hot water. Halt fill a foot tub or
other roomy receptacle with water
q trifle hotter than your hand will
endure, and stir tablespoonful of
mustard -four in it. Let the patient
lie on his back with the knees
flexed and his feet in the tub under
Ithe blankets. Pile on several blank
cts. II he swears about the water
burning his feet, swear right back
at him. II he smiles, smile back.
Give him his due. But keep adding
a dfpperful of hotter water now and
then and dipping out dipperful of
the mustard water This keep the
patient interested every minute.
As soon as the bath is under way,
, wiring out a cloth in cold water
and place it on the patients fore
head. Change this from time to
time, to keep him from becoming
hotheaded.
Keep the bath going fifteen TO
thirty minutes. Steady the tub
with one hand under the blankets If
the patient is nervous. and keep
laving the water up over the legs.
Gre him another pint of hot
drink before the bath is over.
Do not permit him to throw off
any OF the blankets. 1t is neces-
sary to be a tritie mean and deter
mined about this, because Just be-
fore perspiratfon becomes estab-
lished the patient strongly yearns
to uncover and get cool. Keep the
covers tucked close about his neck
and let him tell his troubles toethe
marines.
Remove the foot tub, dry the feet.
and substitute a hot bottle for the
feet.
Give the patient now all the cold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18

added bit fiercely. HE had 40
much to live for, while IL had no.
body who cared. But l escaped I'M
scathed," bitterly.
But" She wondered at the scar
near his temple.
f, "Oh that casual like-"Bayo-
net thrust" succinctly.
| "O-o-oh!"
They had finished the task now
The bundles were heaped on the
bottom stair. There was an awk-
ward pause. Eric found his heart
pounding furiously, she looked so
wan and droopy-like.
HE often mentioned Teddy how
out there. And you-he called Won
'Babsie'."
A queer, throaty sound issued
from her lips like a sob held IN
check Then she faced him brave
ly.
I've just got to keep a stiff nm
per lip for Teddy boys sake" she
said. And then added something
that thrilled him clear through
You might come to the orgy
tomorrow. Well set another place
There used to be three"
He had to say something
Err" incoherently, "Mightn.t
the cats get 'em, those mince pies.
l mean!'
! She stared, then flashed him a
shy. sweet smile, not unlike the
glimmer Of sunbeam on a misty
morn.
~Why-why-what q boy Won
are!" she said shakily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
uEAITH MIK8
BY W!!L-!uAm.! . !! BRADY RAJ! no.

water he cares for. But Zee that y
remains under the covers for s.
hour, whether he perspires freeIy
or not.
At the end Of an hour or two -.
move the blankets. dry the patisst
with towels. put on q nice drv
mighty. and kiss him good-bye-on
your fingers. Let him sleep it on
Should Mrs. Camp happen in q
sure her there is no danger now
even II the patient uncovers. Hon.
ever, II she is worried. you nav
ease her mind by bathing the ~.
tient with alcohol to CLOSE ~
pores" again-it will do no parsie.
ular harm one way or the other.
The H. NJ. F. B. is equally eco6
for irfiammatory ear ache and 10
the relief OF the pain Of so-called
liberated tooth"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
Army Officers Pay.

Whatever may be ones attitude on com
pulsory military training no normal minded
person will deny the need Of regular army
capable of forming the nucleus for our armed
forces in time of war, There is no question as
to the value OF such an organization during
the world war; nor that it enabled the United
States to speed up training and end the con-
dict at least year sooner than would have
been possible otherwise.
! Unless army officers are paid living salary
Il is evident that maintenance of such a nu-
cleus will be out Of the question. That the
present scale is far too low admits of no doubt.
Young men who few years ago would have
been anxious for an army career are declining
West Point cadetships and men whom the war
department already has trained are leaving
the army by hundreds. invariably to take up
work for which they may be less fitted than
for the military, but in which they are offered
higher compensation. With reductions in rank
due by July l next the number leaving the
service will be vastly increased unless relief
Is offered.
Pending legislation for the relief of army
ofacers provides for 10 per cent increase and
room allowance which may in certain grades
call for a total advance Of one-fourth to one
third. It is not adequate in view OF the pres
ont scale OF prices, but it is all that is being
asked at the present time. The senate has
pessed the wadsworth-C Gregg bill but a vigorous
| heht Is being waged against it in the house
The disposition in congress is to trim every
thing down with an ak in the interests OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18

guilty flush. he noted the miscel-
laneous collection of eatables
adjoining the stairs. Through its
covering of stiff brown paper the
leg of plump chicken protruded
Midway below reposed a bunch OF
celery. And cranberries! There
were other things; clusters OF
grapes, oranges, a bottle of olives
lay at his feet. Mechanically, he
stopped.
AT least there's this he began
shame-facedly.
She bestirred herself. They're
all Of them all right. l shall wash
them, of course; one mustn't be toe
wasteful. Mrs. Deahe is out" she
apologized, land l was cooking and
| thought you"-she blushed for nc
apparent reason--"most of the
roomers are away. l was fetching
these things up for Teddy boys
inspection. We're to have a regular
party tomorrow.
I'm glad it wasn't my mince
pies" she dimpled up at him.
"Um-m, yes, | smelled EN-" he
smacked his lips boyishly.
"Oh, Captain Dorr," irre1evantly
Teddy boy told me all about you
You've room directly over my
kitchenette. hope l don't disturb
you," anxiously.
He hastily treasured her. She
smiled her appreciation, then sud-
denly her face grew grave.
Teddy boy says you were at s.
where our Jim was k-killed. l.
we-miss him SOL" This in defense
OF the sudden rush Of tears.
He sensed the inevitable heart
ache. Are you sure you want
the details?" he asked gently. She
nodded bravely.
He tried to tell her.
And he was there, brave laddie
in the thickest Of the fray. gallant
ly fighting, when" His voice
trailed OF huskily. 'If only We
might have etchaaxed .pIacssl-he