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Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

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Washington Journal., 1922-08-11
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Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

0nfeI: gu Ibeinit tiftigen ltnerridt gu genieBen, Garlden?
&arI9en: Sea, Snfel, genieBen fam ib MN gerooe rtdt iagenl
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

fam mir ettpas ncnnen, oas ourf.
iid)tig lit? Nun, Sans?
Sdiiler: Sbr &oddrmel, Serr
2ebrer.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Grbeit. 8ettler. u@e6en
@ mir ldon mas, lie6e 6rau; ib
mad bout idon Orei = lleberitun-
Spr I"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

8os ion oenn oas beocilten, liebe
Qeute2
Sa, oos Sous bat 10 Elm Neu-
moo'ider gebaiit, uno ser bat Den
Stan oben bin gebolt.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

ST.: @er tpor oenn Der ungei9lif-
fere @alter, nit Dem on porbin
ipradit2
g.: 0aS mar ser Dielfa6e Wfil-
IionGr uno &itterglts6eiiser Slot.
81: @os, 10 ein feiner Wann?
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

SEER: Sagcn sic nal, mie
lange baden Sic an iolhcm giloe
81 tuu?
MAILER: Mintcitens fcds Sablel
Gin babies nit Dem Mnlcn nn0 Die
iibrigc Set nit oeni 8crfalien.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

@r naomm MIR, BET Seeburss
finoen mir INNER einen marmen
gmpfang."
Sic: rSa, unO nurb6er faIten
Iuiihnitt.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

Gin o d.. 2ebrer: Gitrb-
fi6tig nennt man iolde &0rper,
our6 pel6e man, pie oas @urt
Idon Iogt, binourHieben fam. 8er
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met
in regular session Tuesday, June 13.
Present, Charles H. Reckefus, Presi-
dent; Walter c. Miller and Reuben
Reynolds.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and sundry
bills were examined, approved and
ordered to be paid.
Bids for $4,000 road bonds were
received as follows:- E
Nelson, Cook & Co. .$1O1.OO
Frank B. Calm & Co. -. 1OO.7S
The bonds were sold to Nelson,
Cook & Co., the high bidders.
The Commissioners decided to
meet on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 26, 27 and 2S, for the
purpose of making the levy for the
year 1922-1923.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Aged Man Accidentally Killed Near
Nottingham.

While walking along the concrete
road between Nottingham, Pa.
church and the farm of s.. s. Boyd,
David j. Pollock, an aged resident
of West Nottingham township was
struck Wednesday morning of last
week, and fatally injured by an au-
tomobile belonging to Geo. o. Burg
er, of Philadelphia. The aged man
was very deaf and not hearing the
approaching machine stepped direct
ly in front of it. He was thrown to
the concrete roadway with sucn
force as to fracture his skull. The
injured man was taken to Oxford
for medical aid, but died that after
noon.
Ascoroner's jury exonerated the
driver of the car from blame.
David James Pollock was 81 years
old, born and spent all his life In
the vicinity of Nottingham, where he
engaged in farming. He. was the
son of John and Nancy Pollock,
never married and has no close sur
viving relatives. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon with SER
vices in the Nottingham Presbyter-
ian Church. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
STRAWBERRIES ENRICH della.
WARE FARMERS.

Thousands of dollars are being
showered down daily on the farmers
of lower Delaware, as so far $1,00U
has been the lowest figure paid for a
carload OF Strawberries. At Selby-
vile alone for two days 27 carloads
of berries have been shipped. leav-
ing $4,000 each day with the farm
ers of that section.
At other buying stations OF Frank
ford, Millsboro. Georgetown, Bridge
vile and Laurel from 2 to Is car
loads day have been bought, mean
ing that many thousand dollars each
day to growers. Bankers say de-
posits are doubling over night in the
berry sections. and the good prices
being received means the beginning
OF good times IN Sussex county for
the first time since the war.-Newark
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
CALEB G. BRoKAW.

Caleb c. Brokaw a well known
resident of Rock church neighbor-
hood died Tuesday night after long
illness from. cancer. The deceased
was in the 49th year Of his age. He
was a son Of Cassandra and the late
Cornelius Brokaw and had spent
most of his life on the farm where
he died. For years past he had
been engaged in the warehouse
business at Providence, being a
member of the firm of Geo. w.
Biles & Co.
His wife, who before her mar
riage was Miss Louisa B. Kirk, and
three small children survive. Funeral
services will be held at his late
home Saturday,. June "a, at l p. m.
Interment Sharp's cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
THE NEW CHURCH.

The Building Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ask all
subscribers to the New Church Fund
to please pay one half of their sub
seription by July 1st, on which date
that amount is due. They have in
structed the solicitors to get from
the Treasurer the exact amount
paid by each person on their lists
and then wait on those in arrears.
Money may be paid to the solicitors
or direct to the Treasurer, Mr.. Jesse
T. Cameron. Many have paid very
promptly and the committee desires
to express to them their : thanks.
With careful work by every solicitor
it is hoped that by July 1st the por-
ton of subscriptions then due may
be In hand. The committee asks
subscribers not to wait for further
solicitation but pay promptly to the
Treasurer. They also ask all who
have not made subscriptions to
please do so promptly.
The brick work was begun on
Wednesday morning under SUPER
vision Of the architect Mr.. N. Hulme.
The sub-contractor for this import
ant part of the work is Mr.. Seward
Cooper of Charlestown who is con-
sidered an expert in this line OF
work. There has been some delay
because OF failure to receive certain
materials, notably the steel lintels
and I-beams and the lumber for the
joists. The steel work is now on
the ground and the lumber is expect
ed any day. So 1t is hoped that the
walls will rise quickly. hence the
above appeal from the building
committee that funds may be III
hand to meet, payments as they be-
come, due.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
WEDDINGS.
STREET-KRAUSS.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Krauss, Port Deposit, was the scene
of pretty wedding on Saturday,
June II, at 2 p. m, when their
daughter Miss Margaret Krauss, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William How
ard Street, of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]
B. McCabe of the Tome M. e.
Church, and was witnessed by the
two immediate families. The happy
couple left for northern two weeks
honeymoon trip to New York. Nj
agara Falls, Atlantic City, Asbury
Park, etc. They will make their
future home in Philadelphia.
EWING-CROTHERS.
At two o'clock Saturday after.
noon, June IT, Miss Ruth Crothers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crothers Of near Zion, was united in
marriage with Mr.. Harvey Ewing
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing
of the same neighborhood. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride by Rev. ]. c. Nc
Coy, of st. Georges, Del, former
pastor at Zion M. E. church.
The bride, attired In white crepe
de chine with tulle veil and carry
ing roses, was attended by Miss Gal
laher, maid of honor, tn yellow Or
CANDY, leghorn hat and carrying
sweet peas. Lohengrin's Wedding
March was played by Miss Bessie
Ewing, of Avondale. Mrs. Will
Lamborn. of Avondale. sang 80,
Promise Me-"
About seventy-five guests were
present to witness the happy affair
The newly-weds will reside on the
Ewing farm, near Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
WILLIAM b. PARKER -

William Boulden Parker, son of
Mrs. Kate A. and the late Caleb
Parker, of Elkton, died June 10 at
his home at Bloomall, Delaware
County Pa, of quick consumption
following a cold contracted last fall.
Mr., Parker was 5S years of age and
until recently was employed as a
pressman in Philadelphia. He is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Kate A., wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Harris Roper, U. S. Navy, OF
Honolulu; also by his mother, re-
siding in Elkton, and the following
brothers and sisters:-Charles r.,
Parker, of Avondale, Pa; Singleton
c. Parker, of Philadelphia; Wade H.
Parker and Mrs Jane H. Hopkins, or
Elkton, and Mrs. John Ross Martin,
of Washington, d. @,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
MAxWELL r. WooDALL.

Maxwell Freeman Woodall, well
known farmer of the First district,
died at Union Hospital, Elkton, OF
kidney trouble. He had recently
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of tumor. Mr.. Woodall was
So years of age, a native of Kent
county. but had spent most of his
life in the First district. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Ella
Register, of Earleville, two sons and
six daughters; also by two brothers,
Andrew j. and George H. Woodall,
of Elkton, and two sisters, Mrs.
Robert J. Duhamell, of Elkton ,sand
Mrs. Ella Hohrer, of Philadelphia.
Interment' was made in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
WARRINGTON REALTY SOLD AT
AUCTION.
Home OF Late Bank President
Brings $62OO-Apple Farm
Withdrawn.

Messrs. Thomas w. Perkins,
Henry L. Constable and Henry A.
Warburton, receivers, offered for
sale in Elkton June Ia the real es-
tate Of the late William T. Warbur-
ton, who was president of the Sec
ond National Bank of Elkton when
that institution closed its doors last
January.
His residence, located on East
Main street, Elkton, was sold to
Thomas G. Major for $4,000, but the
lotto the rear of the property was
-withdrawn. The vacant lot on
North street, Elkton, formerly
known as the A. G. Brown property,
was bought by Albert D. Mackey for
$4625. The 171-acre tract of tim
ber and meadowland near Pleasant
Hill was bought by Ira Moore of
Elkton for $4,000.
The 150-acre apple-farm located
near Pleasant Hill, containing over
$4,000 apple trees, was withdrawn
at bid of $27,250. The proceeds
from the sale will be used towards
satisfying the claims against the de-
funct bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
LAYING HEAVY RAILS.

A large force Is at present engaged
in relaying rails on this division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. The CO.
lb. rails are being taken up and re-
placed with what are called 100-lb,
rails. These new steel rails weigh
100-lbs. to the yard. each rail
weighing $500 lbs. The road Is
being put in readiness for heavier
freight traffic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
SUIT OVER PRoMIssoRY NOTE.
Federal Reserve Bank LOses-Other
Suits Pending.

SUNS ChheAAhsSs
The Federal. Reserve Bank OF
Richmond, Va, lost in its suit
against Omar D. Crothers, of Elkton,
to recover on a promissory note for
$4,000, drawn by him in favor OF
the Second National Bank of Elkton,
dated January IA, 1922, payable In
one month, which reached the Re-
serve Bank and was returned to the
Elkton bank which was closed on
January 20. The case was tried
before jury in the United States
District Court in Baltimore last
week. For the defendant it was
shown that the note was obtained by
the late William T. Warburton in
the way of accommodation only;
that Mr.. Crothers received nothing
upon it, and it was given partly to
replace certain securities the bank
was carrying to which the bank ex-
aminer objected. No demand for
payment of the note or interest upon
it was ever made. In accord with a
decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court, Judge Rose instructed
the jury to find verdict for the
defendant, Mr.. Crothers.
The suit was brought by Thomas
w. Kemp, of Baltimore. for the. use
of Thomas w. Perkins, Receiver for
the closed Second National Bank, OF
Elkton. Clarence X. Bowie and
Walter l.. Clark, of Baltimore, were
attorneys for Mr.. Crothers. Six
other suits of the Reserve Bank,
upon similar accommodation"
notes, given by other parties and
four brought by Receiver Perkins
are pending in the Federal Court,
the amount involved in the eleven
suits totaling upwards of $4,000.
In one of the suits, which was not
contested, judgment was entered
against the defendant, and another
has been compromised. An appeal
may be taken in the Crothers case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
STATE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION

STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
The Maryland State Firemen's AS
sociation, at the recent thirtieth an
nual convention at Frostburg, chose
Frederick as the meeting place for
next year and elected the following
officers: President, County Commits
sioner James B. McAlpine, of Good
with Fire Company, Homecoming;
senior vice-president, VIM. Hersch,
Baltimore; first vice-president, h,
w. Bell, Raspeburg; second vice.
president, H. H. Barnes, Union
Bridge; secretary, Lawrence c.
Rooney. Sparrews Point; treasurer,
Adolph @. Frey, Frostburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
designations Tendered-Scholarshi
At Western Md. College.

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, June
18th. Those present were Wilmer
j. Falls, President; Fred Lewis, Vice
President, and Mrs. Eleanor q.
Moore.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of May 9th were read and ap-
proved and sundry bills were ex-
amined and ordered paid.
The following designations were
received and accepted 60 Miss Alice
P. Cochran, Assistant, Chesapeake
City High School, No. 8: Miss Sadie
T. Nicoll, Assistant, Chesapeake City
Public School, No. s; Mr.. Walter D.
Lindsay, Principal, Rising Sun High
School, No. 6; Miss Blanche M. Hill,
Principal, Hickory Grove School,
No. 8, District 6; Miss Maude M.
Reynolds, Principal, Love Run
School, No. IL, District 6; Miss Ger
trude Ferguson, Principal, Principle
Furnace School, No>1, District z;
Miss Helen M. Thompson, Principal,
Chestnut Grove School, No. z, Dis
trict q; Mrs. Edith r. Ottey, Prin-
cipal, Jackson Hall School, No. 8,
District 4; Mrs. Theodore N. McFad-
den, Principal, Andora School, No.
9, District 4; Miss Vivian M. Brown,
Principal, Chesapeake City Colored
School, No. 2, District 2.
S. Craig Nickle, of Principle Fur
mace, was appointed to scholarship
at The Maryland Institute, School of
Art and Design, Baltimore.
Bids for furnishing stationary and
supplies for the school year 1922
1923 were as follows:
Meyer & Thalheimers $555.0O;
The Dulany-Vernay Company $685.
SIS; Lucas Bros. Inc. $6O3.46. The
contract was awarded to Meyer &
Thalheimer, the lowest bidder.
The Board granted the use of the
Calvert High School Building ana
grounds for Farmers Day for Sat
urday, August 10th. The Calvert
Grange was granted permission to
meet in ,theICalvert School twice a
month during the school vacation.
Notice was received from Western
Maryland College that Cecil County
is entitled to appoint one male
student to free scholarship. The
scholarship entitled a student to re-
ceive board and tuition fee and may
be held for four years. The appoint
ment takes effect with the beginning
Of the next school year, September
18, 1922. Candidates should be
graduates of a four year high school
course. Applications for this schol-
arship should be filed with the
Board on or before August 1st., The
scholarship will be filled by the
Board after competitive examina-
tion, in August, of which public
notice will be given.
The Board decided to hold
special meeting for the making or
appointments as soon as the reports
have been received from the May
examinations.
The appointment of trustees was
deferred until the next meeting.
The Superintendent reported that
the budget for the school year 1922
1923 had been submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners on
June 9Th.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
ANTIQUE COUCH SELLS FOR ssrf

The highest price ever paid for q
piece of antique furniture in Mil
ford, Del, was given to B. H. Davis
by a dealer from Wilmington. The
article in question is known as a
Day Back" 1t is a plain maple
couch that once had rush bottom
with brass chains and a brass ball.
The piece is very old and rough in
fnish but Mr: Davis was given $3.50
for It. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
SUNDAY sCHooL CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the
Northwestern District 8. 8. Assoei-
alton met in Perryville Nj. q. church
June 18th, H. H. Kirk presiding.
Rev. Thomas Mckee gave the ad-
dress. Rev. Hugh Kelso, William,
Pogue and other 8. s. workers gave
interesting talks. The following Of
icers were elected: Pres, H. H.
Kirk: Vice Pres, G. II. Hutchens;
Sec. and Treas, Miss Virginia Abra-
hams; Supt. of Children's Dept,
Miss Albert Nickle; Young .People,s
Dept Miss Abbie Keen: Adult
Dept, Rev. H. Kelso: Home Dept,
Mrs. e. J. Abrahams; Teachers
Training, Mr.. Edwin Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
ORPHANS, COuRr.

At the regular weekly session OF
Orphans Court for Cecil County the
bond of Lewis F. Bryson, admins
traitor of Annie Scott, was approved.
The first and final account of
Frank H. Thompson, executor or
Annie J. Thomas, was passed and
distribution struck ON same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
NOTICE.

A meeting of the ladies of Rising
Sun who are interested in the Fire
mems Carnival, to be held in Rising
Sun July 2S to August 5, has been
called for Monday evening, 26th
inst, at 8 O'Clock. in the Friends
room. Public Hall building. A full
attendance of all interested in help
ing to make the carnival success
Is urged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
DAVID A. NESRIITT.

David A. Nesbitt, a former resi-
dent of Colora,. died June 10 in a
Wilmington hospital. The deceased
was in the 68th year Of his age. For
a number of years he was engaged
in the wagon building business at
Chatham, Pa. His wife, two sons
and three daughters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
CAPT. GILBERT c. LOvELEss.

Capt. Gilbert G. Loveless, a well
known resident of Chesapeake City,
died June II from heart trouble.
The deceased was 20 years of age.
He had for years followed the water,
and was Captain of steam tug.
Twice married, two children by his
first wife survive, John Loveless, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Althea Workman.
of New Castle, DEL; also his second
wife and two little sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
DEATHS.
MRS. PRISCILLA SMITH.

Mrs. Priscilla Smith, widow of
John Smith, of Baltimore, died
June 12, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold McCommons. Nin
Perryville, of a complication of dis
eases, aged 78 years. Six sons and
daughter survive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

The Mite Society of Principle
Furnace NJ. e. Church will hold its
annual reception at the home Of
Mrs. Newton Anderson. at 8 o'clock,
Saturday evening, June "a. Mem
bers are cordially invited to attend
and each may bring guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

SO far, as nature is concerned
things are pretty well as they are,
and the biggest chance for improve
mert is self-improvsment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

The liniment gets gold deal OF
credit that belongs " rubbing It in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
ALL IN ONE

The great Leather and Cloth Clean
err at M. Ely 6 Sons only.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
FOOD PRICES SHOW DECLINE
DURING LAST TWELVE
MONTHS.

According to reports issued by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
prices of food declined an aver
age of nine per cent during the
year ending September Is, 1922.
There was a great decrease in a
number of food articles, as for
example, potatoes, 43 per cent;
flour, 13 per cent; corn products,
IS per cent; wheat products, Ia
per cent; rolled oats, IL per cent;
eggs and corn meal, II per cent;
bread, 9 per cent; butter, 8 per
cent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
OVERDUE.
have

American pocketbooks have
hitherto been paying the inter
est on foreign governments
debts to the United States, and
there is no reason now why pay
ment should not be made by
those who owe the debt.-Boston
Transcript.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
FARM EXTENSION WORK.

Reports received by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate that 2,215,000 far
mers, or an average of about
LOO per county, adopted meth
DDS introduced by the county ex-
tension agent in handling their
live stock or crops in 1921.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
BRADFORD RED CROSS NOTES
October.

October.
No. of cases IL
No. of nursing visits SIS
No. of school visits 80
No. of Infant Welfare IL
No. of school visits to homes %
Total 100
Weighed and inspected 308
pupils of Bradford and Newbury
schools. Found vast improve
ment in health habits and
weight.
Baby weighing was held at
Mrs C D Stacks with a good at
tendance.
SUSAN A. MAGUIRE,
Community Nurse.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Suggest US. Buy Rum
Seized From
Violators
BY Universai Service.

The Shipping Board should buy
the liquor II sells on ships out
side Of the three mile limit from
the seized stocks held by the Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner,
according to identic resolutions
introduced in the House yester-
day by Congressman Gallivan
(Democrat) of Massachusetts, and
Congressman Brennan (Repub-
lican) Of Michigan.
The resolutions charge that the
board has paid prices greatly in
excess Of those at which similar
liquors could be obtained from
Commissioner Haynes" The reso-
lutions therefore direct the board
to report as soon as possible the
total amount Of liquor acquired
from each foreign country since
January 16, 1920. They also call
for Q statement as to what part
Of Congressional appropriations
has been spent in the purchase of
such liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

that cannot see you tonight. and I
do want to see you so badly.
ibid you receive the letter sent
you by messenger the other day in
answer to what you spoke Of regard
ing what we intended doing? You
said nothing of II in your letter and
I wondered whether or not you had
received 1t. So please tell me, lover.
IL you did or not.
Enclosed IL a little change. Buy
yourself something pretty. Be a
good girl. darling. and let US hope
soon.
Lovingly. H."
From the Algonquin Hotel Raw.
linson wrote to Dorothy, on January
10, 1920. The letetr 10 dated "Satur.
day night. in my bed, 10:45." and
reads:
MY Darling Dorothy:
"I have just talked, that 10, an
hour ago, with mother over the
phone and 80 felt that should
drop you . few lines to let you know
you are not forgotten and that the
reason am not coming to Newark
to bring you home In because ! am
sick in bed with a horrible cold
There-now you know the horrible
truth-but I'm hoping that II every
thing is all o. X. by Sunday, I'll try
to run out and see you Sunday after.
noon. II feel o. K. and don't have
to rehearse for the gambol.
II want you to know that I am
hungry for a sight of you and I'm
wondering II you are very anxious
to see me. At least I hope you are,
and also hope that next week We
can take in a show together and
gather up few laughs.
We'll. darling girl, be happy, and
I know you are good. My faith IN
you 10 absolute. Good night, dearest
and I hope to see you Sunday. With
fondest love and heaps Of kisses.
A little later. January u. came an
| other letter:
Dear Dorothy
II have just called up again, and
again you were out. And I'm sorry
because I wanted to see you. am
really beginning to think you dom,
care any more.
II have been 90 very busy on my
picture, never getting homo from
Brooklyn much before at night
and I've bean awfully busy with ap
pointments (BUSINESS as I have
been nowhere else. But Dorothy, I Dc
think you might have called the club
II only to let me know that you were
thinking.
II worried q great deal the night
you told me you were going with the
Frenchman. and presume It must
be he who 10 occupying your time, &C
I suppose the thing for me to do IL
to gracefully withdraw. I'll try to
reach you once again, however, and
try to sec you Thursday night, un.
less you have a prior engagement.
HERBERT"