davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY.
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
81 ST. NV. FRANKLIN slss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. A FEW OF OUR MANY
Gro. and meat mkt. In good NV. sec. !;
81 500.
Gro. and meat store. In nne NV. Sec: doing
splendid business: 4 nice living rooms:
rent. $50; price. $500.
P y. cARLEY
Oyster House and lunch room In q very
busy ne. sec; store and living rooms,
reasonable rent; price. 5000.
p. =. CARLEY
Cigar and conf store in very good NV.
sec; reasonable rent and price.
P. Y. CARLEY
Del. and gro. In good NV. sec; rent,
s2I.50; steam heat and elec: price. $3.50.
Pr cARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool: Q
rooms; In hne NV. sec; good place for the
prize asked.
80 g P.F cARLEY
Beauty psrlor; In good nv. sec: Iiv-
ing rooms and bath: rent SIS. including heat
and jaBitor service; price. $3.50.
- p. y. CARLEY
cs.f. busy sw. location; doing a good bus.
has fountain; rent, s45; price, $2,so0.
p. y. cARLEY
rsiiorinE store and 10 rooms; In q good
busy sec; rent, $50; will make price right.
''~ P. F. CARLEY
sl7 st. NV. FraukIi. s15s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
p F. CARIEY

p. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. A FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory Repair shop; scar ga
rage capacity; In q gocd ne. location; rent.
$50. A give away for s425,
p. Y. CARLEY.
Roomink house; In q good NV sec.: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 800; price. 5000.
Terms.
P Y. CARLEY.
RoominE hoGse: also boa riding; fine NV.
sec; rooms and bath; reasonable rent and
price.
P.F. CAELEY.
Al condition: 10 rooms and baths; Scar
capacity garage: steam heat; rent. 500.
This Is an exceptional good house and .
good buy. Price and terms rght.
p F. CARLEY.
Sign shop In good NV. location; does
about So 500 yearly; wants partner with
about $500. TAKE advantage Of this money
making opportunity.
p. Y. CARLEY.
Employment Agency: In go-d NV. sec: low
rental and good money maker; price, $50.
p. '. CARLEY.
Gro. & meat: doing q Eood business in .
good NV. Sec; reasonable rot; price, s., $50.
PF CARLEY.
Gro. In good ne. Sec: store and seven
rooms; rent. SIS price. "a 500
P. F. CARLEY
SIT st. NV. Franklin s1s3.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
INSURANCE

es~~-~>--|~~-~~-~--N~-~~~-~~ ~~-~~~N~--~>-~~~~>~~>>~
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR.
Elary Insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEFAKER
1IoT N. Y ave. nk. Main lle6 Inquire
for Mr. FIliott
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

MASS tNF-. NEAR Sr0TT CTpcr
~ rm.c.: ssT.oOn. TTf
'lSRFR a co. INC. 7aS 18th q
'f.fw assn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

NEAR 2lST q y STS. Y W.
hnrses: over 80 Ut f-ontaFs
1oTtS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 Y
4" Waln llas
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

X. ]. AVE. Y. W. MEAN STR sT.-Erc'
rooms sn4 hsth: hrck p-fcs. @.
ShlWOoD BROS. a GARRETT. nc
". ". ave- ~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

SHOE REPAIR SHOP. good NV section.
we'll established. rent $50: price 81 500.
P =. CARLEY,
s1T = st. NV. Fr. 6153.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

sD SIRFTT Y ". tIP0N PTO-E1
rnons r~d h-fs. h-r~k. s-rrrs
frir". &c m C,vwO0D prOS A
EETT NC az y Y sve
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

SUBURBAN GROCERY STORE DOING A
good business: rent $3.50 price 50. 800.
including a delivery truck: terms.
P. y. CARLEY.
SIT st. nv. |rr. eiSs.
1872
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
P. F. CARLEY

Reliable Business and Real Estate Broker.
ofI st. NV. Franklin 6l63.
Three Specials That Must be Sold
Immediately.
Cigar and conf. store corner; In q very
busy traffic NV. location: absolutely one Of
the best stands in washington: q real money
making place; owner leaving town; must be
sold this month: do not overlook this op-
portunity; for your own beneht drop In the
ofice and get all particulars at once. Price,
5000.
Pc. CARLEY.
Roonins and Boarding House: In very
Eood NV. Sec: IL nne rooms: nicely fur
nished: reasonable rent; good income and Q
bargain for 1.35o. Part cash.
r. - CARLEY.
Bufet Lunch: very good NV. sec: store
snd living rooms; rent $50; good income;
price 81 500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

fLA AVE- y W. BET- isrH a isTN
rooms. h,tA: n WI: e'~~ Pri~. " q
Thomas y Ptttr. e0lS tsfh .. ~ a.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

NoT st. y. W. T-n1 PIo~En-a r
snd h-'N- sf~n-, N~-s s-z sr.=.--
p-'c~. So. mo ClYwOon nrOS e
PFTT. INC. N1N y Y ave nv
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

STORE AND APARTMENTS. NEAR co.
nnmnis road on 1sth-3-storr. h-vh.
eectricity: good business location: sos. .OOo.
LoulS P. SHOEMAKER. 1to7 y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

GROCERY STORE AND II ROOMS; sw.;
rent 5000; price IS, 1000 including deliy-
cry truck.
Pr CARLEY.
SIT st. nv TT s153.
Is2
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

V. AVE. v W roo0 RTyo~En r
fe~n -oNns = hssNs. = 90. H.
Pri-s. saH ooo. csywoOn RR0S -
RETT INC. nt- y Y ~. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

on 4 ST. wv STORIES: BRICK
rms: b lsiI-s' front ic' - a priv
snsy: ss.oon. THos. } FISHER & q
~. ~ I'm II. nv Nnin sSAn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
S10.000-

Modern frerroof public garag. with front.
age OF 43 feet by good depth. Near 7th and
Pa. ave Sc
JOHN p. DONoHOE & soNs.
314 Pa. ave, Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

con. q DEL. SURE IN GOOD sw. SEC
tioa: store and rooms: rent $40 90; has
nice soda fountain. Price 81 900.
P. =. CARLEY.
sl7 Z ct. nv. TT sI53
1872
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
OLE ST-tro nnn

QTF ST--tl2 90
rms. n. 10 iust W 10Th a.
y. L. sASsRT-R- co INC lsls
nv. Main beoels
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
S9,500.

e-story brick dwelling; s rooms aud hath;
h.-w.h.; hri~k rsrarp
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
IA 18th st NV Main 24-se
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
n ST.l7D
N eT SfnEn

NEhNoN ST. NV. BET. 18th Am Ipr
Two stories and attic: 9 rms: 4 b.
2HN1no; sIs soo. TEos J FTsFER A Il
INC. 7sS 18Th a.. ~ w.,r assn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

DFLIcATESSEN. CIGAR a LUNCH. ppiSt.
good business: with or without room.
~ Tu'~k sale 81 500 WILDMAN CO.
oh 4 H. franklin o4Os 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

sRD ST. BFT. 9TH AND 1nTp
rms: $500. THos. J. FISHE'
INC-. 7Ss lath - NV Vain aSs0.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

LUNCH ROOM: VERY GOOD NV, SEC.
uon; store and rooms; reasonable rent;
price. $500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

LOoNINGDALE-ss,2so 2so
In this ideal location; convenient to "
Caritol and Fla. ave. car lines: strictly
white neighborhood: rooms ana bath:
colonial front porch: large back yard: room
for rsrsr. wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y.
nve Main 46nn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

NEAR BEER; wv: VERY GOOD SECTION
Tor this kind Of business; rent, SIS; price,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

STUDIO - GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION,
Eve rooms. rent $40: price s1.soo. or will
r>nsider partner.
Pr. cARLEY.
s17 2 II. nv. Fr s155.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

AUTO Accessories AND REPAIR SHOPS
-seTeral very good paying proposi.
tions at prices ranging from 81 900 to Sc.
600; attractive terms
p. F. CARLEY,
617 2 ST. NV FrantI,r e1,a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

RooMTNG HOrsE: coon wv SECTION.
II rooms and bath: rent. $3.50; price,
s1,1oo. p'''e'
p. r. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

ST-tl5I Inl0-
10 rns.. b. strpn fssf. slec
Conn, ave. y. L. sANsBTRY Co.
1918 Eve st. nv. Msin SpnsA-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

INST y W. NEAR eTH fooioreel
Two-story b-i~k dwelling Price, y,
Thomas Z. Petty, 2oiS i4th Of. NJ. y.
lTTH ST. NV. NEAR % RMS; g.
THos. J. F1SHBR A CO.. mo. ~
%. nv. Main $50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

BIsOoMINGDALE-ss.ss $50.
An unusually attractive brick home 60.
lonial design: rooms: tile bath: h.-vh:
elec. lights; lot 40 It. deep 10 slley; dou.
BILE garage: house is in Al condition: at.
tractive terms. wN s. PHILLIPS, 1909
y. Y ave. Main la00
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

r. !. AVE. NEAR -Np ST. Y. W
ern e-roon house, with bath; onlyrs
1or''S T. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7.
y. VI. Main ll6s,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS;
one Of the best stands on q ST. ne. A
Eood repair man can clear 5000 q year.
HALL AND GRAY,
1904 ct. ne Lincoln 1891.
3T2
Evening star., 1922-03-23

retorted the democratic leader. The
Tennessee member predicted that the
measure would prove "a great disap-
pointment to the service men
throughout the country interested in
q cash bonus:''
Representative Mondell. Wyoming.
the republican leader. said he was
democrats might have sought to offer
were solely to create embarrassment.
Would it embarrass the gentleman
from Wyoming. Mr.. Garrett asked,
III tie minority should put in an
amendment adopting the suggestion
of the President that you finance as
What Mr.. Mondell said was lost in
the howl that swept the House.
I'm the first place the President
made no suggestion as to financing"
Hubbub then broke out anew. Mr..
Mondell said the bill had been 20
amended that the tax drain for three
than the bodybuilding program and
not half 80 burdensome as that i'm
posed under the transportation act.
Representative Hardy. democrat.
Texas. told the House that in his
judgment the bonus bill will do
more damage to the welfare Of our
Of disbanded soldiers in years during
the middle ages" The reason. he
said, was that the soldiers Of that day
were disorganized. whereas the men
seeking the bonus now were Or
ganized.
Predicting that the children Of this
age and their children would not see
the end of the payments under the
proposed legislation. the Texas MEM
Der pleaded that no greater burden
be placed upon the masses than they
Evening star., 1922-03-23
CHARGE GOVERNOR
WITH TAKING BR|BE
Oklahoma Executive and
Bank Officials Under Bvnd
on Indictments.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE, Okla, March 23.-Gov.
]. B. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma and
several officials of Okmulgee banks
were under bond today for trial on
indictments alleging illegal trans
actions involving two local banking
institutions.
Gov. Robertson IS carged specifi-
caily with accepting part OF $4,000
brtbe to place $150.000 Of state funds
In the former Guaranty State Bank
to prevent closure when that bank
was known to have been tnsolvent.
Tho state executive came here last
service on a warrant, furnished bond
Of $4,000 and left in a few hours to
return to the state capital.
He said his visit was to meet the
issue without delay. The governor
declined further comment on the
charge. declaring the case was In the
hands of his attorneys, whose advice
Besides those arrested yesterday.
warrant is held for Fred Dennis.
former state bank commissioner,
Jointly indicted with Gov. Robert
son. Dennis is charged in the in
dictment with having shared the
326. 900 bribe with the governor Den
mis- has been missing from Oklahoma
months ago. A search will be in
stituted for him. The indictment. re-
turned by the district court grad
jury against Confederation and the
former state banking commissioner
charges that Dennis, with the knowl-
animation of the Guaranty State
Bank in September. 1920. which dis
closed that the institution was in
solvent.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
PASSAGE OF BONUS
MEASURE IN HOUSE
TODAY IS ASSURED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
resolution. declared that the bonus
bill should not have been made a par
tisan question. that it was beneath
the dignity" Of the republican party to
make 1t a party issue.
Argues for Measure.
Launching into an argument for
the bill, the North Carolina member
pleaded that the United States place
itself at the head Of the list Of the
allied nations which have paid ad-
justed compensation to their world
war veterans. Mr.. Pou said the bill
was not what he had wanted. and
added: II regret that there was lack
bring out a bill to pay the veterans
a cash bonus and to provide the
means OF raising the money"
This declaration was greeted with
a burst of applause from the demo-
cratic side.
Concluding his argument. the North
Carolina member predicted that Pres
ident Harding would not sign the
bill as drawn.
Urging adoption Of the resolution.
Representative Fess. republican,, of
Ohio. said that two years ago he voted
against the soldiers bonus bill be-
cause 1t did not provide for an equi-
table distribution of benefit and
would have entailed too heavy a drain
on the Treasury at that time. He
announced that he would vote with
out hesitation" for the pending bill.
however, because the cash provision
had been omitted and benefits ar
ranged so there would not be too
heavy q burden placed on the Treas
ury for three years. He reminded
his republican colleagues that the re-
publican party was pledged to pas
sage of an adjusted compensation
measure.
Representative Smell, New York. re-
publican, member OF the rules COM
mittee. declared everybody in the
country knew that the soldiers bonus
bill "Is the cheapest sort of subter-
fuge to influence the soldier vote at
the expense Of Uncle Sans money"
And the people know. too" he
shouted. that II it were not for the
election in November this bill would
not be considered now, and II pre-
sented to the House would not re-
ceive sevenfy-five votes"
the bones Of many statesmen over
the republic" declared Representa-
tive Garrett in opening his address
in opposition to the resolution.
Mixed In Quotation.
Asserting that the resolution should
be voted down. Mr.. Garrett declared
there would be four hours of debate
without opportunity to cross an Il
or dot t." Laughter from the re-
publican side greeted this mistake
in letters.
"Even that would improve the BILL"
Evening star., 1922-03-23

are now bearing.
AS the discussion on. the rules pro-
ceeded, the galleries filled rapidly
and long crowds jammed the corri-
Evening star., 1922-03-23

doris outside tho gallery doors wait
ing In the hope that some Of the more
fortunate inside would give up their
places before the day was done.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
Uniform Came in Handy.

I gave up my profession as trained
nurse after my marriage and some
times wore my uniforms for house
dresses. One day, while in the front
room, | heard the back door open and
close, | was alone in the house and
on going to investigate | saw rough
looking stranger coming through the
kitchen straight toward me. Presence
Of mind came to my rescue. l raised
nv hand and said, Don't come in here,
we have scarlet fever patient he
quickly scanned my uniform and made
hasty retreat through ths rear dooE,
Chicago Journal Z
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
PRESERVE CHERRIES
FOR USE IN WINTER
Unpitted Fruit Presents Most At.
tractiye Appearance.
Department Of Agriculture Gives d.
rections for Proper Canning OF
Delicious Edible-Be Care.
ful Of Rubber Rings.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Sweet white and large black cher
ries are usually canned unpitted, but
acid cherries ordinarily are pitted be-
fore canning. Unpitted cherries pre-
sent a more attractive appearance,
and many like the flavor the pit gives
to the product. The following direc'
tions for canning this delicious fruit
are given by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture:
If cherries are to be canned whole,
plunge them for 20 to 80 seconds in
hot water! This prevents splitting. A
sirup for sweet cherries may be made
Of 31l pounds Of sugar to quarts
Of water. Pack cherries, whether pit
ted or ,unpitted, to within one-half
inch of top in jars which have been
boiled Is minutes. Fill jar with sirup
and put on rubber, which has been
for Is minutes in solution made
from l tablespoonful Of soda and l
quart Of boiling water. Remove top
from water in which it boiled for 10
minutes and place on jar. Partially
seal jar. with glass top can, put one
bail in place.. With screw top JAR
screw halfway on.)
If steam-pressure cooker Is used
place jars in cooker and process quar-
lars Is minutes. When a commercial
hot.water bath Gamer or homemade
one is used, place the jars (attel
partially sealing) in the Gamer on 6
false bottom. Water should cover thf
lars. Do not start counting time untl
the water is boiling. Process quar-
lars for 20 minutes. When processln!
is finished, remove Jars, complete seal
ing, test for leaks, and store IN cool
dry place. If the jar leaks, remoV
rubber and put on new wet one an'
process 10 minutes more.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

MllIllllllllll

and | chased him off. Gracious, no;
that wasn't q fight"
But you fought Linski only last
fall"
Ramsey chuckled again. "That
wasn't even as much like a fight as the
one with Wesley. | just told this
Linski was goin' to give him punch
In the sn-- l just told him to look
out because was goin to hit him, and
then l did it, and waited to see If he
wanted to do anything about it, and he
didn't. That's all there was to it, and
1t wasn't any more like fighting than
than feeding chickens Is"
She laughed dolefully. ut seems
to me rather more like it than that!'
"Well, it wasn't"
They had begun to walk on again
and Ramsey was aware that they had
passed the frat house." where his
dinner was probably growing cold. he
was aware Of this, but not sharply OF
insistently. Curiouly enough, he die
not think about it. He had begun tt
find something pleasant in the odd in
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
In most English meat pies, sage has
mich TO do with the sav0rineSs.

In most English meat pies, sage has
much to do with the savoriness.
A teaspoonful Of salt will season a
quart Of vegetable soup.
To renoyate a worn stair carpet, ap-
ply a good dye to the worn spots with
a brush.
Beat cocoa with a Dover egg beater
lust before serving, and scum Will
not form on the cups.
The marks on your highly polished
table, such as those made by heat
will yield to paraffin. Rub it on with
a soft cloth.
Earthenware and stonev1 are heat
evenly, are less noisy in use thar
metals. and are excellent for mixing
bowls and baking dishes.
Just now, when apples are plentl
ful and fairly cheap, the home cater
or should use them in preference t.
other and more expensive fruits.
Lamb is especially good in summer
It is as nutritious as beef or mutton
easy to digest and less heating thai
the fatter meats.
Sponge a black silk umbrella Wit
strong tea, we'll sweetened, The te
restores the color Of the fabric an
the sugar stiffens 1t.
If very acid fruits, such as cra'
berries Or currants, are cooked Vi
til nearly finished and then s"ee
ened, they will not require 50 mu'
sugar
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

and are preferred by many who think
the whipped cream too rich. Another
method is to use white cake icing, put
ting on each half of the cake first
layer Of icing then a.layer of straw
berries, and last q generous coat Of
icing.
shortcake Not Merely a Dessert.
Strawberry shOrtcake for breakfast,
made with or without plain cream
makes a delicious variant of the or
binary diet. With it should be served
either a glass Of milk or a dish OF cot
tage cheese to make it more COM
plete meal. This is an ideal break
fast or lunch for children as we'll as
a very satisfactory change for Sunday
night supper.
A shortcake Of any description is so
hearty a dessert that a somewhat
lighter meal than usual should pre-
cede it. When there is scant por-
tion of potato or rice, some recooked
meat to use up, or a meatless meal to
consider, strawberry shortcake is an
appropriate dessert. 1t should never
| be planned as the end of long, heavy
dinner, when the appetite has been
fully satisfied before the sweet course
is reached.
Any good biscuit rule may be used
The recipes given below have been
tested by food specialists OF the
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture:
Biscuit Dough for shortcake.
pint flour. % to 3-4 cupfu
teaspoonfuls bak- milk.
ing powder. 4to 6 tablespoonful:
Y teaspoonful salt. fat.
Sift the dry ingredients. Work IL
the fat with the tips of the fingers
Use enough milk to ensure a rathe
soft dough that may be patted fa
rather than rolled. Bake In a talrl,
\ hot oven.
: Icing for Shorteake.
Put into the upper part OF a doubl
t boiler
i / cupful granulated egg white
: sugar.
e 1 tablespoonfuls cold
q water.
n When the water underneath Is Dol
9 ing, begin to beat with a Dover es
d beater until the frosting takes definlt
s shape, when the beater is lifted. TAX
r from the fire and add one-eighth tel
Il spoonful salt and one-teaspoonful
: vanilla or other flavoring. Continr
e beating until firm enough to sprea
q, without running.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

serge, linen or flannel skirts. 1t IS
a straw In a veering wind which late
ly has blown quite steadily toward
flannels for summer wear.
Flannels are used in the sweater
colors" to make chic coats. to be sub
stItuted for sweater coats or sweat
ers. They have a downy texture that
makes these joyous coats of many
colors as flattering as candle light, and
they fit in with summer backgrounds
in a way to make glad the hearts OF
all outdooring women. Along with
this colorful coat comes the skirt OF
white flannel-a natural affinity for
II as well as for dainty sweaters.
Fashion had only to took at these
rew arrivals, to greet them with a
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
HTTTF5El STII ES1]SllllD
! Flannel Replaces Silk; 5
s Ample Coats for Spring : :
~ ,C, r---rrnE
7='7rT7rSg gTn zasTlT%ZSz aaz==ZZlI=

q year because there is no good rea'
son why she should buy more. she
undertakes to find one that will an
swer her needs for all usual occasions
and, after thinking 1t over, her choice
is almost sure to settle upon an ample
coat of soft wool in q neutral or q
dark color With these essentials she
has learned to demand good style.
What she buys is really a between
seasons coat that may be helped out by
m extra garment. worn under 1t, when
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Al Don't Think People Have Very
Much Appetite Today and Yester'
day." She Said.
terview, and In walking beside girl,
even though the girl was Dora Yocum.
He made no attempt to account to
himself for anything SO peculiar.
For a while they went slowly to-
gether, not speaking, and without des-
tination, though Ramsey vaguely took
it for granted that Dora was going
somewhere But she wasn't. They
emerged from the part Of the small
town closely built about the university
and came out upon bit of parked
land overlooking the river; and here
Dora's steps slowed to an indeter'
inmate halt near a bench beneath a
maple tree.
II think I'll stay here a while" she
said; and as he made no response, she
asked: Hadn't you better be going
back to your frat house for your din
ner? l didn't mean for you to come
out Of your way with me; only want
ed to yet an answer to my question.
You'd better be running back"
"Well--"
He stood irresolute, not sure that he
; wanted his dinner Just then. 1t would
have amazed him to face the fact de-
Iliberately that perhaps he preferred
-, lbelng with Dora Yocum to eating
However, he faced no such fact, moi
any fact, but fingered.
"Well- -" he said again.
"You'd better CO."
II guess I can get my dinner pretty
:, near any time. l DON'T he had
thought. did you-"
ibid l what?"
did you have your dinner before
" met you?"
mo"
. "Well, aren't you-'
a She shook her head. II don't wan
d any"
q "Why not?"
a 81 don't think people have very mucl
4 appetite today and yesterday" sh
II said, with the hint Of sad laugh al
o over America"
mo; guess that's So"
y cts too terrible!" she said.
:. can't sit and eat when think OF tn
~ Lusitanla-of all those poor, poor pei
q pie strangling in the water"
# "No; guess nobody can eat mucl
W If they think about that"
At "And Of what it's going to bring,
II we let It," she went on. "As If tn
N killing weren't enough, we want to ad
our killing! Oh, that's the most te
III rlble thing of all-the thing 1t make
within us! Don't you understand"
Il. She turned to him appealingly, an
ct he felt queerer than ever. Dusk ha
I'd fallen. Where they stood, under tt
lie | voung.leaved maple tree, there was b.
a faint lingering Of afterglow, and
ed this mystery her face gllmmered VIZ
and sweet; so that Ramsey, just the
~. was like one who discovers an o
ID pan, used in the kitchen, to be made
chased silver.
% "Well, don't feel much like dinn
r,ght now" he said. "We-we cou
sIt here awhile on this bench, prob'ly
ou To BE CONT1NUED)