davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02

greed Of land grabbers had brutally
violated their rights. This feeling had
been deepened by the massacre of the
red women and children At Bad AZ.
A number Of mounted men went
with them and gave them q ride now
and then. Some Of the travellers had
little to eat on the Journey. Both Abe
and Harry suffered from hunger and
sore feet before they reached Peoria,
where they bought q canoe and In the
morning Of bright day started down
the Illinois river.
They had . long day Of comfort 10
Its current with . good store Of bread
and butter and cold meat and pie. The
prospect Of being nfty miles nearer
home before nightfall lightened their
hearts and they laughed freely while
Abe told of his adventures In the cam
paisn. To him It vas all q Wild com
edy with tragic scenes dragged into It
and woefully out Of place. Indeed he
thought It no more like war than q pig
sticking and that was the kind Of thing
hs hated.
Harry had pot heard from home
since Re left It Abe had had . letter
from Rutledss which gave him the
news Of Bins slopement The letter
said:
II was over to Beardstown the day
Kelso and Mcneil got OF the steamer.
I brought them home with me. Kelso
was bigger than his trouble. Said that
the ways Of youth were q part Of the
great plan. .Th0rns! Thornsr he said.
They are the teachers Of wisdom and
who am I that should think myself
or my daughter too good for the like,
since It 10 written that Jesus Christ
did not complain Of themr"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
American-Isms

Do Net Dc Ready 70 Accept state
msnts or Suggestions Which
Have Tendency 70 Arouse Un.
rest Or 0Istrvst-Mest Of Them
Are Net True.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02

10W. You may u.s. this letter % nap
othsr gifls. g the lsttsrs In your book
hs3pod me-. Roa1 WAlDNE1, sous
Rosaland Piaes, Baltimore. Nd
That 4 ths thought % often sxprsssed
n Isttses recommending Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thsee NO
6oocribe their symptoms and state how
thsy Wsse finally mads well. Just plain.
statsmsnts. but they want other women
to b hslPsd.
LYDIA E, Pinkham's Vegetable Cum
pound y Q medicine made from medl>
einal roots and hsrbs, and without drQei
b relieve the sickness women b ofteQ
have, which b Indicated BY backachs,
weak feeling, nsfvoususeA and no am
bitioo to est anything done O 70 20
anywhere. II has hslpod many vomGa.
Why not Try 1T
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
Hon, q Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Nsryiand.-'Tor several
months suffered with severe backache
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
WOMEN NEED sWARRool

Thousands Of women have kidnsy and
bladder troabls and nsver suspect Il.
Womsa's complaint often prove to b
nothing else bat kidasy tsouhls, OF ths
result Of kidney Of biaddsr disease.
II the 6dnsys are not h . healthy
eoeditioe. thsy may esuss ths other Of.
GaAs TO become diseased.
Pain b the back, hsadaehs. Ioss Of am,
oatSoa, nefvousoess, are oftsa timss symp.
toms Of kidney troubjs.
Doa't delay starting trsatment. Dr..
kilmers Swamp Root, . physicians pre-.
scfiptiou, obtained ct any drug store, may
b Just the remedy nssdsd 70 ovsreoms
sch coalitions.
CIT medium q hrss siss bottle in,
nedtately nom any drug store.
Howsvsf, Il yoa wish Arst 70 tsst this
Gfeat pfsparatio0 sad tn esots 70 Dr..
xiDef I Co., BiAgAantoa, n. r. foe Q
sample BOTH. Whsa WfitiAg - oarS sad
Deotioa this papss.-Advort3oeDs
Al Ne Asked.
Old Crusty-You ask for my daugh.
teri Why, young man. at your pres
ent salary you could not even dress
her.
suitor-oh. yea. sir! could keep
her In gloves.
Old Crusty-Glovssi Do you mean
to insinuate that my daughter would
wear only siovesf
suitor-Pardon me. sir; asked
only for her hand.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
&C NEWS OF THE WORLD CONTINUED

PUERTO CASTILLO. Oct 6-Arrlved. str
ROTTERDAM. Oct 5-Arrived. str Blijen-
Sailed 4th. strs Emanuel Nobel (Bels)
Philadelphia; 9th. Seirstad CNo). Wabana
w II Libby, New York.
(Belg), Chester. Pa.
sT MICHAELs. Oct 6--Arrived. str Ignazio
Florio qtaI, Glasgow for Boston deskinsl
Juan (Nor). Philadelphia.
SANTIAGO, Oct 5-Saied. strs Panan
(Nor). Kingston; 4th. Pm. cibao tNor).
SHANGHAI. Oct 5-Arrived. strs Achat.na
(Br). San Francisco: Amur Maru (Jap). do.
Sailed 9th. strs Arabia Maru (Jap). from
from dol. San Francisco: Shidzuoka Maru
Jap. from do for Seattle Ethan Allen.
SHIELDS. Oct 6-sa.led. str Nyland (sw)
sHIMoNosEKI. Oct 3--Arrivsd. str woron
(Br), Port Arthur.
STAVANGER, Oct 3-Saied, str Skiens-
ford (Nor), New York.
STOCKHOLM. Oct 4-Arrived. str Clintonia
(BD. Montreal
SWANSEA, Oct 6-Sailed, str Carplaka,
sWfNMUNDE. Oct 4--Arrived. str Scot
tish Monarch (E,r). Norfolk.
Pirie (Br). New York.
TAMPICO, Oct 6--Sailed (previously), ctr
Albert Watts, New Orleans.
TFLA. Oct ARRIVED. str Heredia. Cris-
tobal.
VAKsDAL. Oct 2-Arrived. str Topdals-
ford (Nor), Baltimore.
VALENCIA. Sept 2e-Arrived. schr Avon
Queen (Br). Pensacola.
VALPARAISO. Oct 6-sailed. str Essequibo
(Br), New York.
Forest Friend. Australia.
Arrived 7th, str Hopkins Bros (Br), South
ampton.
hama.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Que, for London, before reported, passed the
Lizard. going east. in tow OF tugs.

Que. for London. before reported, passed the
Lizard. going east. in tow OF tugs.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct T--Schr Purnell T
White, before reported with cargo on fire,
win discharge cargo and II VIII be sold here.
Tug Barrenfork. before reported sunk, has
been moved about $50 feet from the dock
and Will probably be floated next week.
Str West Hardaway, which loaded here.
has machinery damaged and has sailed for
Newport News for repairs
Schr Hope Sherwood. before reported, Will
have 10 renew her rudder and rudder stock
before proceeding.
PARRSBORO, Ms. Sept 30-Three fnasted
schr A 4 w Ogilvie. which recently was ac-
quired by Capt Medley Blenkhorn from Capt
Wallace Ogilve in trade for the schr Nina
Nadeau. has again changed hands having
been purchased by Capt James Il George OF
this place
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 7--Schr Cumber-
land Queen was sold at public auction TO a
Il Vane of Seaford, Del, for $500; the sale
is subject to confirmation by the court.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct Charge William J
Lermond, formerly Maine built sailing YES
sci OF the same name, will be sold at United
States Marshals sale at Fairhaven to-mor-
row.
ST JOHNS, MI, Oct e--Str Sierra lrevada
DAM. Savannah for Bremen. reports by
wireless via. Cape Race, schr st Pedro OF
Aveiro on fire in lat A N, Ion AZ 23 w;
crew taken off by schr Creoulo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy AIail.1

BOSTON Mass Oct 5-Sailed. schrs Kar-
moe (Br) st John, NIB; Ella Clifton. Wis
oasset.
CAPE HENRY, Va. Oct 5--Passed oat,
tug wellfleet. towing barges Chatham and
Whitehead for Providence and Barrstablc
for Fall River.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct 6-Arrivod,
barge Easton, Elizabethport.
KAHULUI, Oct 1--Sailed. str Manulnni,
San Francisco.
LYNN, Mass. Oct 6-Arrived, barge Wico-
nisco. Philadelphia.
MOBILE. Ala, Oct 3--Arrived. str San An
tonic (Mex). Tampico.
Sailed Sd, str Yucatan. New York.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct 4--Sailed. strs Button
wood. Portland.
Arrived 9th. tugs Charles Greenough.
towing barges Annie Irene. Boston, and
Rondout, New York (and expects to leave
PM to return) Henrico, towing 3 barges;
Bermuda, towing 1.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct 5-sailed. tug
Pocahontas. Norfolk. towing barge Dalanas.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Oct 5-Arrived. str
Hastings. Shields.
Arrived 9th. strs Ala. Shields; West Nor
ranus, Cardiff.
In port 9th, str Seattle Spirit. from Barry.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 2-Arrlved. tr
Hyades, Honolulu.
Sailed Cd. str Santa Rita. Tacoma
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Oct 2-Sailed. str Sun
beam. Philadelphia.
SABINE. Tex. oct 2-Arrived. strs Skan-
derborg dam. Havana (and sailed for
Gaspe) Sylvan Arrow. Beaumont (and
sailed for China).
Sailed I'd. str Java Arrow. East Indies via
Beaumont.
SALEM, Mass, Oct s-Arrived. barge Coal
dale, Elizabethport.
TAMPA. Fla. Oct 4-saied. str sarmatia
DAM, Matanzas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM); !;
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy NALL

BURGEo. Sept 27---In port, schr Gordon L
Mouton (Br), for Oporto.
GUAYAMAS, Oct 2-Sailed, str Sudbury,
San Francisco
HALIFAX. Oct 4--Arrived. schr EthcIyn
(Br). Lunenburg.
LA HAVE, Oct 4--In port. schr J w Co
meau (Br), from Fall River (awaiting
charter.
LIVERPOOL, Ms. Oct 4--Cleared. schr MI
mas Princess (Br), New York.
VICTORIA, &c, Oct 2-Sailed. str Marga-
ret Coughlin (Br). Genoa Bay. BE.
wESLEYVILLE, Sept 27-Sailed (previous-
lyl, bark Gerda DAM, Alicante.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Shifting winds, becoming fresh
northwest and north and weather partly
overcast Sunday: probably local rains Sun
day.
West Gulf-Fresh northerly winds and
weather partly overcast: probably local rains
Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate 10 fresh shifting winds and
weather partly overcast: probably local rains
Sunday.
North of Sandy Hook-Strong south and
southwest winds. shifting TO west and north
west. probably reaching gale force. and
weather thick and showery Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh strong
southwest winds. shifting to northwest,
probably of gale force over north portion,
and weather overcast and showery Sunday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh north
erly winds over south and moderate to fresh
shifting, becoming northwest over north por-
tion and weather overcast probably showers
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. Oct. a..
These army orders were made public to-day,
MEDICAL CORPS.


These army orders We're made public to-day,
MEDICAL CORPS.
Buck. Lieut.-Col. Carroll D.. to New York
city.
Burdell. Capt. William j.. to Fort Moultrie.
Carbonell, Major Arturo. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Chapman. Major William A.. to Fort Mis-
Cummings Major Claude. to Preside. San
Francisco.
Curtis. Major Nicolson F.. TO Fort SILL
Candy Major Charles L.. to Fort Sill.
Greenwell Major Albert W.. to Fort Banks.
Massac chusetts.
Hallett, Major Harley j., to Washing
ton, ID. c..
Howard. Major Leroy T.. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Jump. Major Clyde NJ, to Fort d. A. Rus
sell.
Parker. Major Sam r.. to Fort Winfield
Scott.
Webb Major j. W.. Jr.. to Fort Andrews.
Newhouse, Major Omer A.. to Fort Thomas.
Steenburg. Capt Hubert S., to Langley
Haines, Major Edgar f.. to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Avery. Capt. Samuel D.. TO Fort Ringsolds
Texas.
Brenn. Capt. Charles r.. to Fort Bragg.
Brown, Capt. Aubrey r., to Fort Brown.
Cooper. Capt. George r.. to Fort Sill.
Frazer. Capt. Henry E., to Fort ID. A.
Russell.
Kirkham, Capt. Harold A.. to Fort ID. A.
Russell.
Field. Capt. Louis M. to crissy Field.
California.
Moennighoff. Capt. Fritz j.. to Fort Des
Mones.
Moose Capt. Frank NJ, to Fort Lcavens
worth.
o'Brien, Capt. Theo w. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Sawyer. Capt. Harold p. to Edgewood
arsenal.
Weaver. Capt. Logan M. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Meehan, Major John W., to Omaha.
DENTAL CORPS.
Daniels Major Thomas c.. to Fort Scott.
Fountain. Major Lee S., to Fort McPhers
son.
Mcdowell. Major Rex NICK. to Fort II. q.
Wright.
Morningstar. Major James G.. to Walter
Reed General Hospital
Taylor, Major Charles NJ. to Langley
Field.
McCIung. Major Farley j., to Fort Douglas.
Caldwell. Capt. william r.. to Fort Moul-
trie. South Carolina.
Finley Capt. Horace r.. TO Fort osle-
thorpe.
Field.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Ingram. Capt. Sherman r., to Fort Clark.
Fraser Major Walter r., to Chicago.
Kielsmeier, First Lieut.. Samuel G.. to Fort
Oglethorpe.
Miner. First Lieut.. John w. to Fort Mc-
Intosh.
AIR SERVICE.
Arnold Major Henry H., TO Rockwell Field.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Frank. Major selby H.. to Jacksonville.
Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FISHING SCHOONER AFIRE.
Fifteen Empty Dories Near---N am'
OF Vessel Uncertain.

HALIFAX, N, s.. Oct. IA schooner
afire on the Fishing Banks 900 miles
east of Cape Race with fifteen dories, all
empty. in the vicinity. was reported by
radio to-day to the Dominion Marine
and Fisheries Agency. The report came
from the liner Reliance. bound from
New York for Plymouth.
The schooner's name was given as the
S. Pedro. No such vessel is listed in
available shipping registers nor could
any schooner San Pedro be found.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BURGLAR EARNS $500, DOOM.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept 19.--Ninety burglaries
in less than two years was the record
to which August Popp confessed when
arrested recently. He had made spe-
cialty of unoccupied villas. he explained.
and did rot approve of common forms OF
housebreaking. His thefts. he confessed,
amounted to about 100000 marks. lie
named twenty-one receivers OF stolen
goods. nearly all of whom have been ar
rested
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Dangers to Navigation.
rFrom the Photographic office.

Ttrom the Hydrographic OffIce.I
Oct @. lat 35 5S. Ion "a 2s. passed a spar
projecting feet out OF water. apparently
attached TO submerged wreckage-Str Ed
ward Luckenbach.
Oct 6, lat 25 "a 20, Ion 20 20 10, passed a
spar about 1s inches in diameter with ring
bolt attached. Standing upright about / foot
out of water-Str Munplace.
Sept 20, n wooden lighter, bottom up and
awash between the jetties at Tampcf). drift
ing to sea--Str Tirso (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct 7. 10 PM--Soutl-
west Storm Warnine-Atlantc coast from
Delaware Breakwater northward: disturb
ance of marked intensity central over Lake
tended by increasing southeast and south
winds tonight. becoming strong and possi-
bly, reaching gale force and shifting to west
erly Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIA MARU (Jap). from Shanghai 9th
for Seattle.
PRESIDENT MONROE. from London Tth for
New York.
PRESIDENT WILSON. from Shanghai 9th
for San Francisco.
CANADA (Br). from Liverpool 7th for Mont
real.
Montreal
TARANT1A Br), from Glasgow <.h Cor
Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BEAUFORT, NC, Oct 7--Schr James II
Cover arrived to-day at Cape Lookout for
harhor.
LONDON, Oct 6--Str Ignazio Florio (ItaD,
for Boston. has put into st Michaels
leaky.
Oct Z, str Ceuta (Br). from Port Alfred.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Oct 7-Barometer al
noon, 1910 inches: wind, NV. fresh
weather. fine; temperature. Sc deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued From Preceding Page.

(T6o5) millmeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advRntageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm, S, light; rain
ing; choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BARCELONA (Sp), at Barcelona Sept 80.
BAYERN (Ger), at Hamburg 4th.
PRESIDENT ADAMS, at Plymouth 7th (and
proceeded for London).
PROVIDENCE (Fr) passed Gibraltar 9Th for
Marseilles.
SCYTHIA (Br). at Liverpool 7th.
SOUTHERN CROSS. at Buenos Aires 7th.
WAIRUNA (Br), at Melbourne 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. z.

The following naval orders were made
public to-day:
Sheffield. Commander Fletcher L.. TO New
port News Shipbuiding and Dry Dock COM
pany, Newport News. ..
Hinkamp. Lieutenant Commander Clarence
NJ. to examining board. Navy Department.
Washington, ID. G.
Broadfoot. Lieut. Henry B.. to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md
Chambers. Lieut.. Irving r., to U. s. s.
S-33.
Mccormack, Lieut.. James L.. to U. s. s.
Fulton.
emy, Annapolis. Md.
Gardner. Lieut.. Howard e.. 70 squadron IL
destroyer squadrons Atlantic fleet.
Miller, Lieut.. Robert b., to recruiting sta
ton, Washington, y. @.
Perry. Lieut. Wendell H.. to squadron ID.
destroyer squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Wynkoop, Lieut.. Thomas P to Mare Island
Navy Yard, California.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.


FOR SALE or CHARTER-Attractive twin
screw houseboat. 70XtTx3.4 draught, avail
able for Florida delivery. particularly
adapted for Southern cruising; accommoda-
tion four single staterooms ono double
Ftateroom, saloon below deck. bath and toilet
room, with abundance OF llght and ventila- .
ton; equipped with two 20 H. D. 4 cylinder
gasoline motors, speed twelve miles large
gas and water capacity allows big cruising
radius. deck house from which motors con-
troll 27Ni0 as well as spacious fiush deck :
can be purchased NJ exceptionally low figure .
inspection New York. For further particu-
lars and inspection apply cox q STEVENS,
26 Broadway.
WANTED--Poeition by woman with g years
experience as manager OF transportation
and lighterage office. J. FLOOD, 302
West 5lth at
SHIP AND GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
for safe; completely equipped with modern
machines; bargain for quick buyer, or part
ner considered. p $50 Herald. $50 B'way.
7. n. FRANKLIN SHIP BROKER,
80 Broad 81. Established 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
RESORTS.
New York.
Pennsylvania

ia acre hunting grounds With lodge for rent.
WILMAR. MONTICELLO. N y. route !.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

now to a letter saying by what train Peggy would return. On Thursday there arrived, instead, a letter from Lady McCrae, begging that they be allowed "to keep our dear Peggy for another ten days" The heavy weather had kept the young people indoors, and a great many excur- sions which they had planned had had to be put off on account of it. She said, in her dignified way, many things vastly pleasing to a mothers heart, and Mrs Lonsdale could do nothing but write, giving her con sent.
 When she had written the letter and sent it off she began to be curi- ousIy depressed, and she wandered through the fiat. conscious at last Of just how much she had really missed Peggy's laughter, her gaiety, and her swift young. step. The week before her loomed longer than all the time she had been away
 That afternoon she told Ay1ing her news, but it was not until she had finished telling him that she re- membered that he, too, would be going away. She hadn't known un- til then how much his being there had meant.
 'I don't know" she said, "how I
 shall put in the week. After all, I've been missing her more than I knew"
 It occurred to Ay1ing that, stand
 ing there before him with Lady Me- Crae's letter, which she had been showing him, in her hand, she was l exactly like a little girl who was going to be left all alone. The idea came to him suddenly. Look here, Bessie; come down 10 1 Homebury St. Mary with me! It | would do you no end of good" The quality of their friendship was clear in the simplicity with which he made the suggestion, and the absence of self-consciousnesS with
 which she heard it made. i T should love it!' she said. | Then come along. You've noth-
 ing to keep you here; the country $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

sides being in love with her, roman
 ticaIly. as only a Scotchman can be,
 young Andrew McCrae was heir to
 one of the most substantial for
 tunes in all the north, and would
 succeed to a title one day.
 So Bessie Lonsdale had sighed her deep sigh of peace and gone back to her fiat, And because she had really wanted to be alone she had sent her one faithful old servant away for long-postponed visit to country relatives. Then she had sat down
 to rest, and to "get acquainted with herself' And in two days she had made her discovery. There was no
 herself. She had been Peggy s mother so long that Bessie Lonsdale as a separate entity had entirely
 ceased to exist
 It was at the end of the week that AyIing telephoned. And, although she had been avoiding even chance meetings with acquaintances, she found herself asking Ayling, whom she had not seen for twenty five years. and whom she had known but slightly then, to come that day at | five to tea She realized only after she had left the telephone that it
 was because his voice had come to her out of that far time before she | had become the mother of Peggy. and because she had vague sort of hope that he might help to bring
 back a bit of the old self she had lost.
 She was, when she thought of it,
 a little puzzled by his looking her up. Had he and Harry been such | friends?
 Promptly at five he came. At the | door they greeted each other with a sudden unexpected warmth And
 while he was clasping her hand and
 saying how jolly it was, after all l this time, to find her here, and she | was saying how nice it was to see hGn, how nice of him to look her up | he was thinking to himself that he l might have recognized her by the
 brown-1ecked eyes, and she was thinking, He's an old man. older
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

just what you need" She did not answer at once, but stood looking away from him, a little frown between her eyes. She was thinking how absurd it would be to object and how equally ab- surd it seemed to say yes It was so nice to have some one think of her as be thought of himself. simply, normally, -humanly, as Dick Ayling seemed to have thought of her from the first
 Then abruptly she accepted his simplification I'll go," she said.
 "Goodl I'll telephone through for room for you. When can you be ready?" he asked.
 "To6ay-this afternoon. Let's ge, away tefcre I discover all tha yca : sons to prevent! won't bother about a lot of luggage-my big bag will do.''
 Great: I'll ask about trains All at once, like two children. they became immensely exhilarated at the prospect before then-a weeks no1;- dayi
 He went to the telephone and presently reported: There's a train at two-forty- Can you make it by then?''
 She looked at the clock on the manteL wen make it." she sad.
 He was getting into his coat. I'll go on to the club, get my things to gether and come back for you at two-ffteen, then"
 He rushed away, both of tnern a1- most forgetting to say goodbye, and she went into her bedroom to pack.
 When, promptly at two-Gftce1, ne rang her bell, she was waiting, hat and gloves on, and called out, All ready" as the taxi driver followed Ayhng up for her bag. The spring had come up to meet them at Homebury St Mary. So Bessie Lonsdale saId to herself when she woke in her old-fashioned cfintz- curtained room. The sun shone in at the windows. the air was baImy