davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SEVERAL DROWNED WHEN
TRAIN RUNS INTO RIVER

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. Sept. j.
Several persons are reported 10
have been drowned early today wnen
a southbound Frisco train went into
the river at Star Landing, thirty,
miles north OF here.
Telegraph wires between mere ana
Star Landing are down due to a
and details are lacking.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SEE bEVER|DGE
AS CANDIDATE
FORPRES|DENT
St. Paul Speech Considered
Opening Gun in Campaign
For G. o. p. Honors.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Correspondent

tCopyright. is22. by Cosmopolitan News
Service,)
BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE outstand-
ing incident in national politics to.
day is ex-senator Beveridge's St.
Paul speech attacking Robert Marion
La Toilette.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

national oratorical champion of
conservative principles within the
Republican party at all hazards
and at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
REGISTER FOR
BABY CONTEST

Tho books OF the better babies con.
test OF thu Western Washington
Fair. at Puyailun win opsn August
goth and will remain open enc
month. closing September .oth. II
was announced
Children from all Western wash
ington are eligible. Thu ago OF en-
try Is from months TO as months
Inclusive.
The contest 10 not a baby show. ~
Is a physical examination which re-
veais the physical and mental de-
velopmcnt Of The child. This Is re-
corded BY standard worked out by
the most eminent child specialists q
the country. Gold medals are award.
ed for the highest scores in the vari.
GUS classes and bronze medals for
the second places.
The examining board IA composed
OF doctorssand nurses OF tho highest
ability. A child specialist f. IN at.
tendance each day. Every child en-.
tered f. assured OF a careful. pains.
taking examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
COOLIDGE IS
SPEAKER AT
VETS MEET
Vice President Is
Heard in City;
Is Booked for
Tacoma Visit

Returning from tour Of Scat.
se's houieyards Go address she
Veterans Of Foreign Wars At tho
Woodward theater, Calvin =
Coolidge. vice. president Of the
United States, was scheduled 20
leave Seattle for Tueoma at
p. IN. Thursday.
with Mrs. Coolidge. their two sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Stearus 81
Boston. the vice. president arrived II
Seattle at s;so p. m. "Wednesday. Al
tho King 81. station the party was
welcomed BY delegation from the
Chamber Of Commerce.
In the evening Coolidge spoke n
the Woodward theater. whore the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars are hold
lng their sessions.
Frank waterhouse president 81
tho Chamber OF Commerce. presided
Mayer Edwin J. Brown introduced
tho speaker.
Tn the four years since the
war ended" he said. ''the federal
government has expended more
than $4,000. noo. 900 for disabled
veterans. Between sa.ooo and
$4,000 veterans arc now In gov.
ernment hospitals thruout the
country. and we are planning to
add 1000 to s.neo new beds next
year. In addition 90 this. 100000
veterans are taking vocational
training at the governments ex-
pen~e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Sarah Craerner. OF Denniaon.
rave five sons 10 tho world war. One
was sassed and IL an invalid for life.
One lest his reason thru seeing too
much Of the horrors Of war and Is In
an insane asylum.
And one-Husted Wait<r--ls
condemned to die. lie awaits the
charming prospect In cell at
the Salem penitentiary.
Mrs. Crnemer has five sons and
three daughters. she has had two
husbands. Ono died: number J de-
serted her. Her children are scat
tered Her daughters married work
Ing men and have domestic troubles
Of their own.
Mrs Crasnr~r is old. and poor. and
tired. and frightened. and at her wits
end.
When she learned that Hustled. her
son by the first marriage. was UNI
der arrest IN Portland for murder. she
secured employment In Dennison's
only hotel. and by scrinnpsng. saved
railroad fare 20 Portland.
A married daughter. by such
economies and sacrifices as can only
b. guessed at. added to the fund
Only the poor and distressed know
how to sympathixs with the poor and
distressed
Mrs Craemer. a stranger and
almost pcnniless. was taken In by
. blind man who sells news
papers. and his haif.biind wife.
who takes In washing. They
have = number OF fraii and sicisiy
daughters. But there was room
left In their hearts and home for
this utter stranger. She has
been their welcome guest for
months.
It's a long. long way from Port.
land TO salem--if you lack the price.
Mrs. Craemer managed the we'll.
nigh Impossible journey twice. Once
neighbor woman gave her IS. The
return fare II ~. Another time a
young woman who works as cashier
In downtown restaurant financed a
trip out Of her wages.
Mrs. Craemer has the not un.
natural wish 70 be with her son as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Son AwditS Execution;
Mother Without Funds

From Denntson, Teras, TO Portland, Ore IL is 1000 miles
the crog flies It's farther by ruiif hare the
price.
From Portland to Salem, Ore it's so miles-as the croc
flies. It's far from the earth 10 the moonf ac
the price.
unliwL unn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Is GUEST OF
JEWS IN CITY

Jacob Dc Haas. SECRETARY Of the
central committee % the Palestine
Development ieaE,so. was the guest
Of ths Jewish people of Seaftss at
luncheon Thursday noon IN tho New
Washington hotel
De Haas n native os rsnnfcn.
and has long been prominent Ia
Jewish work Ia fhis country. lie has
been closely identified with tire nrw
Jewish leader. pr. Theodore Herxi.
and was one Of tho founders of ths
world Zionist organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

causes which are so vitality affecting
the shingie market.
The whole situation Is the result
primarily OF the fact that the shingle
manufacturers do not work together
as a unit" he explained. when the
industry WAS started there was rela.
lively little competition and ready
market for ali shingles that could be
made. But substitute roofings en-.
tered the field. rnerchandised BY men
who. in creating a market for their
product. have succeeded In putting
the shlngle industry In dire straits.
In the interests OF an important
industry Of the Northwest the prop.
uganda ought TO be combatted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Whittier Heights
Will Give Social

The Whittier Heights Improve.
ment club will hold its regular meet.
ing Friday a. p. m. 10 the Whittier
school A social time has been
planned and all are welcome. u was
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy II.
Schneffel after their airplane
icsddiHG and (beiotr) the Rev.
Russell M. BroHgher mho
married them BY radio.
ny PHILIP .. srNNorr

= AF~@NA""+"
PORTLAND. Aug. tTs-~AlEh In
tho air above a crowd % thousands
scars an aiFpianr.
In e arr a happy giri-bluahing.
Of course-~and a uwain-~emhaf
FamAed. Of courne.--and pilot. ifidlf
fcrent 20 everything but engine aud
ocntrois and cas-.
Ten miles away In Portland
hrcadcasiiag station - the Rev. Hua.
sell NJ. nFauxher. Ills prayer book
tn hts hand. open ~ the marriage
ritual lilo stands before radio
transmitser.
Hello. bridal party. heller he
shouts into the instrument
~Helio.- comes tho reply thru the
air. Lot 'cr go. parsons''
And thru afnpllssrrs and ear srts
the clergyman pronounces Roy ~.
schneffel and Miss Eva Dnrdick man
and wife.
Thus II performed the most up.to.
the second marriage In America.
-iEusnphr' says the pilot. tits all
right. but how can kiss tho brsda
without wrcckinw the bridal hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Michiganders to
Have Picnic Here

Former residents Of Michigan. in.
GLIDING Mayor Edwin J. Brown. will
hold picnic AZ Woodland park Sun.
day NJ lao p. m. ptcnickers will
bring their own lunches. The mayor
will make a short addrena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Says Single Industry
Needs to Be Defended

That the red cedar shingie In
dustry Of the Pacific Northwest
II facing . serious curtailment Of
Its markets which viii badly
cripple II not practically destroy
the industry unless immediate
cseps are taken by the manufac-
snrers to combat this condition.
- the opinion Of G. A. Mauk. Of
Toledo. Ohio. one Of the largest
wholesalers and distributors Of
-si.ngies In the eastern states.
Mauk has Just left for Toledo after
spending a month on the coast look
Ing after his extensive interests. BE
fore leaving he was emphatic in his
expression OF his concern over The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

much an possible untli--weiL untli
every resource o. tho law has been
exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

In regard 20 the merchant marine
Coolidge said.
No nation ever survived long
without a merchant marine. Tho
war taught un this lesson"
Cost OF operating the government.
Coolidge said. has been reduced by
nearly sa.ooo. 600. 900. Included IN
the trimming was the discharge az
10000 government employees. he said,
washlngton's apportionment 81
state good roads funds Coolidge
said. II as follows For 1850. st.,
100000: for 1879. sTss.oQp: for 1874
1854. 600. and for 1888. si.io3.pao.
business conditions Ia general. he
said. are Improving rapidly. and viii
soon be on pre.war baata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

VIENNA .--Amsrfcan aid In feeding
vienna's children no longer nccns.
saFy. according 70 Vienna Newspaper.
Arbetter Zeltunw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
RUSH COUNTY
BUDGET FIXING
Estimates Are to Be In by
August Il

Following the announcement by
County Auditor -. r.. Ferguson that
all estimates must be submitted 60
him By Aug. II. budget making was
the order o. ths day In most 81 the
county departments Thursday.
OF tho ss county offices. but sir
havn turned Ia their preliminary
budget figures no far. They ares
County commissioners. fia.aoo. an
against SIS. 500 this year.
r. ". Hulaa. county school super
lntendent. tts.Sou. same an this pear.
David Mckenzie. right Of way agent.
$4,000. reduction ~ ttss. constnbles
James Moolsry and u. G. Brown.
$1,000 each. as against tiseo each
this year.
Analysis or the eonsiahses' ca
psnsen. made recently BY tho state
examiners. showed that for every
service made the conatabsen' car FAIRS
allowance averaged rs follows
brown. ass tokens; Wcoiery. "a tok.
efa' James NJ Lambert. Is tokens
Thomas MnlllEan. saa. and James
r. shannon. ..
Preliminary hearing on thu bud
gets Is set for some tim1 after the
first Monday IN September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

lia' there ! no roGre'S .r"m the
,.ra' cross i indicated by both shops
end shoppers. Every spot to which 20.
turn NOWADAYS iS dotted with this gar
mont. wh.rh i developed in many mn +.
terialS and with infinite variety OF trim.
ming. Neluur> do ln!ne. duvetyn, twill.
v"lvct. mat"laSso. galIfre fabrics. knit.
ted matrrGls-ouc finds them all rep
RESENTED in tho coat dress b-calo.
Whatever III" marrrlai "'4nIor"d.
there j. USUALLY uvaItr Of fur ON.
p!uJ"d "r these costumes. Tim, bring
Js 80 nu object ion cherished bl n.any
Il prn",i"ul mimi against I'll" coat nrn.>
1T can't he worn with a wrap" say
they. "!i'~ only for mid-s.a,"'l>. J.
j. uuitc tru" that tn" coat dr',~ ,.n"-
forbid ,h' nYoraSe outer gaIIr"u'. How e
cver. fashionable woinen both in par!'
AMI New York solve the difficulty ",
wearing during III" winter m"Htn> =
long fu~ cape in conjunction with tn
cont dress.
Above is SHOWN delightful ,rar
dress with thc fashionable nov tic,
skirt. This j. d"v"Iored in navy hu n
uv",a, and i> trimmed with .IuNk and
with bands Of sr,t."oior embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Py Helen Dccie

T. must he admitted that prohibition
does not s"cm to b. able to prevent
some men from drinking more than
they can carry ra,efiliy. IN fact,
as every on" knows. there are people
who seem t" think that they are not
"in the swim" nowadays units they
car give visible proof CT the where
w'hal to swim in forbidden drinks.
When n gucst who is Il relative o,
an intimate friend turns VI, -: 4 part;
obviously burd ned with proof, il Is
eNpcdi"nt TO got rid Of him before lie
becomes an annoyance or a Joke TO
the othsr guests. The host :lips away.
telephones for y taNirab. cives foe
and a word of instruc' ION to tn" chaur-
four, and with all possible tact speeds
the bemus"d guest on his way.
OF course. II the ir"briat" happens
to be also CUES. % honor. the host
ran DO nothing except. perhans to give
him . confidential E"oup to converse
with and thus ccurtsOusly divert from
him the attention Of II" other guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Making II Known

To IN. Ed''pr oj WVuidn'S Pcnr:
Dear Madam-Would YOU please pub
lisr a few way I"r announcing an
engagement al a party held III the eve
ming ,...,,..,.. q,
ycu are giving a Dalt.'. as It iSh =
birthday party. iu.' gathering OF
friends for n good time
Please suggest some game :" pay
u. NJ q
Al attractive Nn. of announcing. IN,
uupovtaut .ecre' would h" to Go ~:
wien refreshments are being served oH
having Al encN quests place two snIal'
ards fastened with bit Of ribbon
ON one will be III" srI+ name. "I th'
other that uf her iian"c.
\ simple nice way # ann"ul'II.H II
would be 10 wear your ring. b"rauS'
mat will tell il. "wl sto!I.
If you don't w;r' to S'nd "ut NV
,ations. it perfectly nj! rgn, 20 ASK
YOUR friends over the t"!cnhon"
send m" yorr nam" anl .ddr'''' Wl'I'
stamped envelope. aHd III -" 'h"'
YOU ge, a good li-' Of games tr play
II j. too ,oug 10 publish here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Can You Tell?
By r. J. and 4. ". Bodn1
When the First Cent Was Made

efM"ni was m" hrst S'aN" :" !>SI"
'orNrr ""u'S. In June, ~. II
granted ~" aN'h"r!'N 10 ltuh"n iial
mon. Jr.. 20 max" mon"y for u" Stat
for r"p years, In b"tob"" Ct III" ~t.r'
year '"nn""'icHt granted the r.ght f"
coin 10000 pound in copper r"H',.
hnpwn HS Connecticut cents oi 49,.
Mas"a"huS"tts, in l'>G. established =
mint. ana coined Sh'''"'" IN cents amt
half cents. In III" sam" year New J"r.
>'r granted We "!ght :" coin SlO,0u
at fifteen r"VrerS - th" shilling.
In ISL III" Continental tomGr",
directed Robcrr Morris to n""s'. .Iar,
-" matter "t T"v'rnm"nta' coinage.
Spanish doIIn., consisting Of 100 unit,
each unit t." he called cent. lis plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
ldUentures Uith a Purse

"WA1r a :, moment until sc, a
w pencil" How many times b,,.
you heard that over the tclcphonc ",e W.
snid II yourself? Probably many m,"a "r
than you can remember. You Innv "vse ovoe
put pencil on the table, but il na ro,,A
off in some secluded corner and O,,s oas
never bt found when wanted. p". "
there can br had n tiny metal o,;' ,%!
which fastcns on the side of tho ,clo0
phone and into tho clip on tho end f.,
the pencil. Always there when v", n
want it and not large enough Ia bc 'in !"
! the way, rnd you can buy II for ton
cents.
Dc you like odd rings. those tho,
will not identify you with nny soms
one else may have? There Il n ji,tis
jcwelry shop which has n number ~
/ hand carved Italian rings, heovw
massive looking things. with dclico,,,
trailing Of carving on The side and nbon,
the setting which hold$ the stone. Iarvs
clear a,ncthysts. jade. several styis:
and no two alike. l am sure thar yo"
could find one you would like. Tho,
range IN price from $3.50 to $3.50. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
The IVonran's Exchange
A Lucky Animal

To thc tdiior Of Nomdu's HuD,:
bear Mad'Ig--1 have an all-h!ack yat
that | would like 1, find Il nome for.
Would one of Your readers care to have
it, Mrs. &. L. t..
They 90 say to have a hlact cat crus-
our bath is unluck.. but by the suns
,up"rEtit'on Me pos 'sSion "f one give.
one a chance a. all sort Of luck. SO,
although not wishing to he accused OF
making pans. | feel sure tha, this mu
be the pet superstition Of AT least ON.
reader and that this reader Will wait
rour cat. I'll kecr your name and
address on file, %U that | can let YOU
know about the requests tNat come il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Enterlno Business School

II',,.-I--'V f1UY,
10 ne fd'"r "' """'"" "'
Dear Madam ! hay" %rl%h ~ Et'n'
before and have - etved very ht'p'u'
advice Heres luck to your column,
hu, do 70. k,rw II | ca get IN, as
d!d no. gradual from. srnmua" .'rhooi
Would rou ple"Sc rell M" no" TO 20
about trying 20 g>t in, as haven't ~"
least idea. Also. 40 you NM! " VII
be expensive. as | cannot afford inuCh ;,
Are there any fre" business schools :
II SC. where"
Gould you tell ne where can se'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN
Advice 10 Ambitious Parent,


Bewarc Opposition IL often tho lii.
in the otherwise tastpless love ,";, ",k
tur. WA .
Many q girl hns been forced into ,n,.
ringe because she found her purc",.
were trying TO force her AWAY from r. "''
~. self resi'ccting child wants IN,
old folks to pick ont her soul mnte amr ,"v
more than she wants to weur tho s,Si..
Of the previous generation, ''''es
No mnn wants to marry a girls finn
ily; neither does II girl want TO n"r., .
he man hat her entire family il II
rcndy welded to. One Of Tho rcn.n.. a..
why the. youthful are tempted BY n"'' m".
ringe Is because they have a vague iJs.
hnt il hrs something to do with fr.e .ea
dom. ''c'
Alas! a daughter asks her o,o,h..
for advice only IN order TO be s,,rn '.hs. ~ :.
sh, il not making the same mistakes M. H..
mother did. "er
Copvrtoht. 1919, bv Public Lcdocr cou.,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Please Tell Me
What to DO
J;y CYNTHIA
l;y CYNTHIA

i,ners to Cpi'tin's colama mus b.
Nrittrp o. o&c S'd' OF III" nCpcr "'iv
cnd D,vSt b. stared ,c'it Tie M! -
gomc and dddr:ss. IN" rn0c pi'' .ot
Z. 'g@.D,.d 'cif,rS ddd inu'rs ,"r ~
- io'h sides. OF ne uoDcr ,rih not bs
oH"'rCrcd. WriicrS 'rho mish rcrsordl
roirB,i wW please look there. as per
SOHdi letters nrc ohiD writtcn UhCH d0so.
IutciG ntc"SSurU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Lore or Hate

iIii' an S''I's '''''' 'N''l.'
" snaad dry cd ont '';o tho gather.
ing DUSK Tho flat unint"rcstin: coun-
Try of Long Island went slowly by.
Here and 'hcr" light :'"amri OF:
from a solitary hous", and then tn"
train would slow down for 4 station ami
start up again with n jer,;.
At the PENNSYLVANIA station Aliuo
had faced moment "i wild temptations.
She had been hurryins through tho con
rOurs" on her way % tho Long Island
trains when the impu'>" had occurr"t!
20 her TO run away. Thore were plenty
Of trains She might buy ticket fOr
Detroit. or Cleveland. anywhere at all.
It didn't matter EuI when vhr hai
opened her purse. anl discovered that
she had le-r than so with hnr. he"
lips curved into 4 bitter Iitt'" smile
and III" shruCgoI h"" shoulders re.
signelly
And now she was "o the train going
home. going back I" take up her Iif"
Just a. if NOTHING: had hanN"u"d |.
was inrrrdihlc. after VI hat >ho had gor"
'nr"ugh ''i> "'''rh"'"' ann u s'"'h'h
Nomeno" amazing 'na' ~" '"n!i H1f :"
on fir" with hcr thnugh'>
She could have born" it nor" easily if
he had I, ld her the 'ruth n another
way. # 10 had denounced her. ii !,
had shown ANY feeling whatever. Nnr
might hav" been able % r"tu'N some
vestige of her pride. bur a. II was
sh" fcit r ntaliy sick. and cvorr word
that he had said :" her ranh''d in hey
heart.
In the rast she had r,orlcI IN shock.
ing ,ho nlInr rruornfi.,r Sho I.G
never cared what noouIn said rs long n,
fhcy worn horritin,I nj ~. doing. Of thr
Younger set, InIt 10 h. r.Iin,II.I ~
bc Set inside a. n li'tIe fool. 10 hn do.
spiscd hy t'is man who ,rono ONT ~ n,
the world naJ tho nowor ~ stir lcr--
her very flesh wri,hcd a+ ,lc thorrht
She tried ~ comfnrt her.o1f u.t,b
the Thought thar She Lad come th-nIyL
the ordeal trjumphant,v. Not by thr
flicker ol an ryria.h nm she. hriroy"d
the fact tina, he was hurting her, shr
had lived I'M ~ l,ar rrcnd shn ho1 no,
whinod. She hod boon n good srort ord
vet, what did j. mn,fcrg She had mor.; ,
left him with tho idco thnt she wa.
too much tine rrniSt tn cnro whot h,
said-thur wnS nll
II was with n feeling or sick Ii>.o,.,
that she faced the nroSuoct of t,,o dny,
To come, How rn,ij SHE % ON doncin,
and flirrin. ami ~kimniug tho froth nf
the surface nf life? Hoy couid shei
And vet. what else was there for he,
10 do? No mntter whn+ laDprned yh,
must hide her suffering. from the world
not n soul must susrrrt tho truth nm,
vet the drrarv round Of things thn,
now moar~ nothing 10 her. the cmp,i,
ness Of the life sLc had once thorpL
so perfcc, srcmcL more Than .h, rnI,,
bear. ,
hadn't "reodT .uA'rrod lnm;iiio,io,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
People Who Work With Children
Find Their Work So Inspiring
Tha, the Failures ard Defeats Are Alvays Made Up for by
Some Bright Momcn, That Comes Unexpectedly

spond. spoiled darlings who howl at
nothing and everything.
II would be- d,ill. lrenry. thnnklcsss
toll it II were not for Tho blessed little
things who turn II into Joy.
The majority nr 80 willing to see the
brighter side of their suffcrings.
II isn't their nature to nope over
| troubles. as. unfortunately. IL often gets
to hc when they got Older.
They naturally want TO be happy.
! The young Doctor gnvc an illustration
.cf this the other day.
THERE was little girl in the hos.
L pithl who had been worry III. But
she hadn't complained she had taken
It all very patiently. and now. that she
was getting better she was quite cheer
ful. although still weak.
Onc day she broke her doll. That
was much more serious an affair than
being sick herself. and for n few min .
utcs the tears almost fell.
They did come. and the b'uc cycs
were full as she looked up At the young
doctor and gave brave little smile.
did you want drink Of water,
dWtor:" she asked. winking rapidly.
why. yes. I'd love to have one" rc.
nlicd the doctor. falling quickly into
the game. "1ut where will you get II
FROM"
"l'll get you ono from this spring."
she replied. holding out the pitiful rem
nants Of the doll aud beginning to
chuckle n hit at her little joke.
The young doctor laughed. too. and
she laughed Mt him. and long before
there was n now doll to take tho place
! If the old ono Nl,r was all smiles ngain
0E COURSE. they got tired. these
~ people who work with children. d
course. they get discouraged sometimes,
desperate and disgustcd-- as any.
! body else does.
/ IIut it Is times like these that kecr
/ them going and bring them back tc
begin over again after disappointment
! and failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

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