davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

vour favorite magazines are mere
pattviohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Growing Business
Will Be Sold.
SLAUGHTER BROS.
Will SELL THEIR MEAT
AND SAUSAGE BUSINESS.

This is an opportunity for
q hustler to make money
from the start.
Located in Frederick, with
we'll established trade.
New machinery for manu-
facture of Sausage and Scrap
pie, and all the equipment to
run the business Scales, Re
frigerators, Slicer and Cut
ters. Two Light Delivery
Trucks, Etc.
Our reason for selling is
because the business has
grown to proportions, which
means that we must neglect
other interests that require
our undivided attention.
Full particulars will be
given to any persons inter-
ested in a going and sue
cessful business, which will
be sold at private sale.
Terms to suit buyer.
Apply to
SLAUGHTER BROS.
O15-2t Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

pottv's Fresh Bread at eight cents nus
..r oISs Iosf: bread one day old at hVe
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Asian going out of business, my
ontiro stock will be sold at a sacrl,
fee, Best of merchandise at cost o,ians anu
some below cost. Wonderful c3 vaiuoI. ~
o ona Stavton Reynolds, Milford II
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

FOR SALE-Several direct current
motors, ranging from one-halt morse
power, to one, two and five horsepoW-
err If you can use one or all, come get
'em soon. Milford Chronicle Pub. Co,
Milford, Del. oIo-u
FOR SALE-Pullets, $50 Barred Rock
Qaying). Brooder house IL IL leel'
BroOder stove Eureka" GU inch mover.
Incubator Simplicity" $50 capacity. .
gallon spray. S. b. Belts, Milford Del
aware. Phone 92R2. up
FOR sALE-The saltar property.
known as Lavender Knoll at edge OF ,
town, South Milford. Home with all the
land if desired. Between eight and nine
acres. Inquire on premises. Phone lO2. |
]. c. Saltar, Milford Del ml4-L
FOR sALE-Console style victrola. /
almost new, with lot of very good rec
ords. All metal parts gold plateu, Cos'
S25O.O0. Can be bought at your price.
You must see it to know its value at
my store. VIM. H. Warren, Milford
a6-tf
FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres, 80
acres clear, balance woodland, one half
mile from stone road, good SIX room
house. shade and fruit. viii sell all or
part. Possession in thirty days. Car
| ence J. Calhoun, Lincoln, Del Phone
| 241R13. oS-41p
FOR SALE-The splendid home prop
erty of the late James M. Hall. Ihe
/ greatest real estate bargain in MILFORD
today No reasonable offer refused.
| Very easy terms. Must be seen 70 ps
appreciated. Apply to E. P. Gebhard'
| Niiiford. s24-6tp
FOR SALE OR RENT for 1927-4O
acre farm, 3 IL miles southwest from from
Milford on Milford and Greenwood roa9
adjoining Mrs. w. S. Ryan's farm Goou
buildings, large chicken house. 10 acres
in woods Apply w. w. Hendricks,
Houston, Del oo-@'t
FOR SALE room cottage, good To-
r cation for cunning club, at Indian ItlV-
er Coast Guard Station; auto road. very
fine place for ducks. Apply TO George
w. Cooper, Ocean View, Delaware
Price S50O.O0. George w. Cooper, Oceal
: View, Delaware. oIo-0tl
FOR SALE-Overland delivery truck
\ in first class order. Just the thing 10
: any kind of delivery or hauling. 1t ha'
a special made to order top, very pretty
first paint, everything o. X. Can o
b bought cheap as l have no use Ior II
VIM. H. Warren, Milford. a0-t
= FOR SALE-New five room bungalo1
- and three acres rich garden soil front
- ing du Pont Highway one nile nor no
I of Milford, also thousand feet yello'
|, pine flooring and two inch plank. Thre
hundred new brick. Six rolls new STAT
= surfaced, asphalt roofing. owner Q
# premises w. NJ. Gray, Milford, Del.
- - n 1tp
FOR SALE-New bungalow an
,r size, any price, any direction from NIL
T ford or in the town limits. on reason
able terms, Here ia a chance to get
- good new home that will please. II yo
"a prefer any other kind of house, we al
9 in a position to build to suit purchase
- Telephone service. Milo z. Farber, MI
ForS Del o23-t1
II FOR SALE-On tank and pump wit
IN about 80 gallons steam engine oil. w
~ sell cheap to quick buyer. 1t is ba
>, gain for any one having use for it;
is in perfect order with a closing dow
+ top. Call at Chronicle office, Milford al
- get this bargain-it is in our way whi
tn rebuilding. Chronicle Printing Co, NJ
d, ford, Del. ol5-tI
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
CHICKENS AND EGGS

Wanted Chickens and Eggs. WlLl W
so- =: 5o crates per week and will igT- iT;I
man M crates for you. Phone 90 ,,Ini1 ait-
go S,r and we will call for your cnlcAS inC s.
ants. George E. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
LOST

LOST-Truck license tag No. 45011.
Return to ]. e. Robinson, Milford. and
receive reward. 1t
LOST-Gray hand bag containing two
rings and Waltham watch, with dia-
mond in back. Probably lost on road
from Todd's Chapel to Greenwood. Re-
ward if returned to Mrs. L H. Watt,
Pennington, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
BARGAIN SALE

I am now offering my stock of val
liable merchandise at cost. Come in
and get some good bargains. Lena
Stayton Reynolds, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

NOR GOODNESS SAKE. and you; your
- ~ asI PETTY'S BUTTER KRUSI
99wAD; at Milford Bakery !1'-'A
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

All fashion magazines in STOCK
pettviohn's Pharmacy
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
POULTRY WANTED

will pay the highest cash price
.o- all kinds of Country Produce
poultry a specially: K; - d. DgLLiEH II1Ps
son. Lincoln City, Del. Phone -4sh'O'
a14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Late of Leonard S. Clendaniel, deceas-
ed, situated in Cedar Greek Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County, will be exposed for
sale hv way of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Wednesday, October 20, 1926

At 10 o'clock A. NJ If that day be
very stormy, sale will be held next clear
day.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
1 bay horse, 10 years old.
young cows-One fresh now and the
other fresh soon.
1-horse wagon, good as new; 1 buggy,
plows, harness, one set of work har-
ness and lots of other harness.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
6 brass and, metal beds, 4 dressers,
bedroom chairs, parlor cabinet, dining
room chairs, 10 #. table, sideboard, 1
couch. rockers, kitchen chairs and TIA
BILE, sewing machine, rugs and mating,
dishes, pots, pans, window shades,
churn, / heater, looks like a phono-
graph, used one winter, heats or
rooms in very cold weather; 1 airtight
stove 1 kitchen stove and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
JOSEPH c. LINGO.
Jester & Simpler, Auctioneers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
TRUCK HAULING

vou'u agree with many of our
o,stomers that we give service
lowest prices. E. J. SALENAI' Soo ~
Milford. Phone 27O. nzU-u
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

BEAUTIFUL engraved Christmas
cards. We have a fine selected line OF
the latest designed Christmas cards.
They are priced low, and there are only
order. Samples may be seen now at the
Chronicle Office. Place your order now
while there is a full assortment from
which to choose. sz4-u
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

Petty's Homade Bread the kinO
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

Fresh bread at all times at Pettys
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

FOR SALE OR RENT for 1927--4O
acre farm, 1-2 miles southwest from
Milford on Milford and Greenwood road
adjoining Mrs. w. S. Ryan's farm. Goou
bmiIdings. large chicken house. 10 acres
in woods Apply w. w. Hendricks
Ioueton. Del. oS-2tp
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Mrs. VIM. Ed Anderson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at St
Luke's hospital, will be able to &C
home in few days.
Mrs. Kate Anderson is out agair
after weeks illness.
Mrs. Hearden Tate is still suffer
ing with rheumatism. Her daugh,
ter Ruth is confined to her home with
German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram are the
proud parents of fine boy, born
Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Wagner took his family
and Rev. and Mrs. Storrs and Mrs
Simon Anderson to the cemetery or
Memorial Sunday afternoon, in his
new car.
Thursday night the Grace M. E
church was crowded to capacity when
missionary who spent II years in
Korea, appeared with. native Kore.
ans, under the auspices of the Saliva
tion Army of Fergus Falls. Rev
Storrs and all the city pastors were
invited to the platform.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

Tuesday evening the Dramatic De-
partment gives an entertainment.
1.-TWO in Tiff" short play, is the
feature of the evening. It's cleverly
done-you'll enjoy it. Mrs. Eva
Walker Carr and Marion PEBBLES ap-
pear in readings. There will be mu-
steal numbers also. Don't forget,
June 8, at 8 o'clock.
The Auxiliary holds it's monthly
meeting Tuesday at IL o'clock sharp.
Reverend Irwin Deer, Executive Sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Council of
Churches, will be the speaker for the
occasion. Make your reservations
not later than Monday night by call
ing Phyllis Wheatley.
All of the Girls Diamond Ball
games were postponed last Monday
because of Decoration Day.
The men have a game scheduled
for Sunday, June 6, at 10 o'clock,
with Emanuel Cohen House at Sum-
ner Field.
The Junior Girls won second place
in the Girls Week Track Meet held
at North East Neighborhood House
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05

last Tuesday. Four Settlement
Houses were represented in the meet
The Junior Girls have been asked
to appear on the N. A. A. C. P. pro.
gram at st. Peters Church when Mr.
VIM. Pickens of New York visits the
city in the near future.
A note from Miss Brown just be-
fore she sailed from New York in
forms us mail will reach her in care
of the American Express Company in
London or Paris.
The following are names of mem
bers of the Phyllis Wheatley thai
were not published last week. Mrs
Sadie Paul worker, members: Mrs
B. M. McDew, Mrs. VIM. Modem, Mrs
E. H. Paul, Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs
T. Carey, Mrs. M. G.. Evans. The
other names that did not appear were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, Mrs. B
S. Smith, Miss Cora Napier, Mrs. G.
w. Bell.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05

The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
was entertained by Messrs. Harold
Thatcher, LIE Roy Williams and Will
lam Harrison at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Arthur White, 1925 10th
Ave. South, Saturday evening. The
house was very artistically decorat-
ed with spring flowers and palms.
The enjoyment of the evening was
greatly enhanced by the inspiring
talk given by Atty. Harrison of Chi
cago.
The fourteen Kappas departed at
late hour, thanking their charm
ing hostess, Mrs. White, for the de-
lightful evening, not soon to be for
gotten.
Among those who will spend the
summer out of town is Mrs. Billie
Jackson of Minneapolis. Mrs. Jack
son left for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit
friends.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
program for June 6, given by the
Builders Club, of which Robert NAL
lory is president, will be as follows:
1. Vocal solo by Miss Louise Max
well. 2. Reading, Hollis Hawkins.
8. Piano solo, Miss Dorothy Hicks.
4. Why should we educate the Ne
gro? by Miss Louise Maxwell. 5. A
comparison of the work by civilized
and uncivilized people, by Mr.. L.
Shanks. 6. The real cause of segre-
cation, Mr.. Raymond Walker. 7.
Violin solo, Clifford Hawkins. 8.
The purpose of the Builders move
ment, by Robert Mallory. The Min
neapolis Sunday Forum will hold it's
regular meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, sos Bassett Place, Sunday,
June 6, promptly at $3.50 p. m. Ev-
erybody invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyer spent
several days in the northern lake
region and made quite a catch at
Milacs, getting the limit of pike. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur White accompanied
the party.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
Pullman Porters and Brothers,
Greetings:

Pullman Porters and Brothers,
Greetings:
AS result of our sweeping, on
ward, conquering march through sew
en- eventful and dramatic months of
supreme struggle to organize the
Pullman Porters and Maids for a liv-
ing wage, better hours and conditions
of work, we have built up a mighty
and gigantic organization in the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
in the face of the greatest opposition
ever encountered by Negroes.
1t is an unmistakable monument
of race achievement, tribute to the
intelligence, courage and loyalty of
our members and definite challenge
to the reckless and unreasoning OPP
preston of $4,000 Pullman Porters
and Maids in particular and the race
in general.
We are preparing to be the first to
file our case with the new Board.
Our chances for success are much
brighter and greater. But naturally
our success will depend directly upon
our strength. With 81 per cent we
will get 81 per cent consideration.
But with 80 or 90 per cent, we can
and will get much higher consid-
Grafton.
In order to crown our struggle
with victory the Brotherhood expects
and hereby calls upon every red
blooded, herman, race-loving, self
respecting, Notwithstanding, Pull
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05

We would all be great if we were
measured by the things we intend
to do.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
Dispensation Offered Porters
Who Join B.S.C.P. During June

man Porter to join the swelling ranks
of the Brotherhood.
Thirty Days Dispensation to New
Members and Part-Paids.
Now, in order to swell the rising
tide of our organization, the Broth
erhood is inaugurating dispense
ton, June 1, 1926, for thirty days for
new members and those who have
paid part of their joining fee.
During this dispensation Porters
and Maids who join and pay $500 in
full will not be required to pay back
dues, but their dues will begin with
June, the month they join.
All part-paid members who pay up
in full during this dispensation will
not be required to pay the back dues
from last October, but their dues will
begin with June.
Act today! Don't DELAY! Every
man counts. Don't expect your broth
er to bear your burdens. Don't ex-
pect to eat the fruits of the sacrifices
and toll of others. Your wives, your
children and your race expect you to
do your duty. We cannot fail; we
will not fail. Truth and justice that
are mightier than legions of men are
on your side.
Remember, men and women of the
Negro race, that winner never quits
and a gutter never wins! FOR
WARD TO VICTORY!
Your faithful servant,
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH,
General Organizer.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
WEALTHY MAN COOKS AS
MONEY FROM OIL GROWS

CONTINUED from page u
all in the wastebasket, seldom open
ing them.
81 just want to live quietly at
home with my family" said Law
renee. 81 don't want to fly around,
because you can fly so high, and
when you fall, you fall hard"
Lawrence has written a number of
short stories and much philosophy.
1.-THE Unfinished Romance" "The
Country God Forgot" "The Heart of
Every Woman" and "The Heart of a
Halter" are among his NOVELTIES.
"I'm going to keep on working,
just as long as I live" he said, mo
matter if 1 have $4,000 or $4,000
o 900"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

Mrs. H. Mitchell, who has been
very ill, is improving. All her
friends will be very glad to see her
out again.
Georgia Lewis of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
and Prophetstown, ILL.,, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Katie Clemmons is able to be
at work again.
Mener Greer and Mrs. Capitola
Mitchell, Mrs. Marie Monkey, Ruth
Tolbert, Ida Monkey and Georgia
Grigsby motored to Yankton, S. D.,
Sunday. They were highly enter
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
81. PAUL KCHO
tanned by their friends.

tanned by their friends.
Mrs. Elnora Gresham, Mr.. II.
Mitchell, Oscar Lewis, Baby Rose
Mason, B. E. Moxley, Luverne Mox-
ley, Verne and Ellsworth Freeman
and Arthur Berry motored to Yank-
ton, s. D., Sunday. They all report
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mr.. Lewis
of Mitchell, S. D., spent Sunday in
our city.
Ruth Appleton and little daughter,
Carrie Geanette, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
have motored to Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Calvin Simmons is working in
Dell Rapids.
Mrs. H. Anderson is still on the
sick list.
VIM. Pickens will speak at the
Coliseum June IS.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05

Schuck&Schue|
Real Estate
4os Court Block
Cedar 1852
UNIVERSITY, NEAR
ST. ALBANS
z Rooms.
Modern, excellent business
property. $500. Terms.
992 IGLEHART AVENUE
8 Rooms.
Strictly modern, Convenient
to Central high; Rondo, Selby
and University car lines. I'm
mediate possession. $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
SIT RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern; built-in fea-
lures, screened porch, combina-
ton heat. $4,000. Terms.
$50 RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern. Atcock Oil
Burner. 500-gallon t n X.
$4,000. $500 cash, $50 per
month.
1872 RONDO STREET
Groom Bungalow.
New, strictly modern, built
in features, lighted garage.
$1,000. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit.
DUNLAP AND
CARPENTER
8 Rooms.
modern, lot '100x510, paved
street. For quick sale, $500.
SIP ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Bungalow.
Strictly modern, built-in fire.
place, bookcases, cedar chest,
buffet, medicine chest, linen
locker, laundry chute, kitchen
cabinet, laundry, hot water
heat, screened porch, garage.
$4,000. $1,000 cash. $35 per
month.
766 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Semi-Bungalow.
Strictly modern, garage,
screened porch. $4,000. $4,000
cash. Balance to suit.
757 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
z Rooms.
4 bed rooms and bath up, 3
rooms and hall down. Screened
porch. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
AVON
Groom Bungalow.
3 years old, strictly modern,
built-in features. $5,400.
$1,000 cash.
6 Rooms.
Modern. $4,000. Terms.
$50 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
8 Apartment.
Income second floor $50 per
month. $500. $1,000 cash.
Balance to suit.
Other houses not listed. Flats
for rent.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
preston News Service)

preston News Serv1ce)
Salisbury, N. c., June living
stone College, Salisbury's well known
institution, held its 44th annual COM
mencement last week. Prominent
men of the white and Negro races are
brought here for these annual events.
The baccalaureate sermon Monday
was by Bishop E. D. w. Jones Of
Washington, D. C. w. J. Trent, the
new president of Livingstone, was in
augurated Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
Society," Notes

VIM. Davenport and wife, DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Weber motored to Lake
Vermillion at Tower, Mimi, on a
fishing trip. Their catch consisted
of large wall-eyed pike.
At the Grand Opera Piano Recital
there will be such numbers as Car
men, Faust, Traviata, Daughter OF
the Regiment, Oberon, Trovatore
Bohemian Girl, Rigoletto, Norma,
Martha, The Magic Flute, Lucia
Tannhauser, Mariana, Robert the
Devil and others.
Mrs. Natilie Johnson, 439 Carroll
Ave, left the latter part of this week
for the home of her mother in Selma,
Ala, where she was called on &C
count of illness.
Mrs. Bette B. Wiley of Lakewood
New Jersey, is visiting indefinitely
with her son, Mr.. r. D. Wiley, and
granddaughter, Mrs. R. B. Dodd, 2S3
N. st. Adams.
The reception given by Mrs. Pow,
ell last Sunday evening at her home
697 Carroll, in honor of her sister
Mrs. Cora Durham of Wichita, Kan.
was attended by over a hundred and
fifty.
Mr.. George Rambo, one of the d.
rectors of the Douglas National Bang,
Chicago, ILL.,, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry High, on last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dillingham; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry High spent Dec
Grafton Day at Long Lake, MINI.
Judge Harrison of Chicago, ILL.,, is
in the city on business and he made
a few remarks at Pilgrim Baptist
church last Sunday. He is accom-
panied by his son, who expects to en-
ter the State University.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman of the Cole
man and Coleman store and family
have moved into their new home at
662 Rondo st.
Little Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Downey, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Downey, $50 st. Anthony
Ave, entertained at a birthday party
Saturday afternoon from to p. m.
Fourteen little guests joined in pleas
ant games, and delightful refresh
ments were served.
Logwood Coins, son of DR.. and
Mrs. L. v. Coins of Birmingham,
Ala, graduated Friday, May 81, from
Minnesota College and expects to en-
ter the University of Minnesota at
the beginning of the fall semester.
A party of friends were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills over
the weekend holiday at their cottage,
Bundle Bee at Chisago Lake.
Mrs. Marie Hyde, 749 St. Anthony
Ave, left Thursday night for the
East.
Mrs. Violet Butler, 318 w. Central
Ave-, has completed fall and winter
term of Beauty Culture under the De
Guile System.
Mrs. Aimee Hall was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Lewis Cason, Thomas
ST., Thursday evening, and later at
tended an entertainment at Woodrow
Wilson high school, where Mrs.
Cason's daughter is student and an
accomplished violinist in the school
orchestra.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, 67S st. Anthony
Ave-, pioneer mortician, is remodel
ing her home into strictly modern
duplex, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy about the latter part of
June. Mrs. Lyles is an exceptional
business woman, having complete
charge of her late husbands mortu-
airy establishment and owns property
interests in st. Paul, Chicago and
Wisconsin.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-05
WELCOME HALL NOTES

To the mothers and friends of the
Welcome Hall Kindergarten an exhi-
bition of their work is to be given on
Friday, June II.
This work consists of sewing on
cards, paper chains and furniture, the
alphabet in sticks, paper and pencil.
A short program of singing and
speaking will take place.
The kindergarten will close until
October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
ELEANOR FINDS OUT 4 Charming Narrative From Re

Eleanor's rare evenings out, had
at first glance experienced a mu-
tual attraction. Ned was the an
tithesis Of Eleanor's husband, tall,
straight and capable, with the
healthy skin Of the outdoors man.
In his manner toward her. more
over, he was the very irit Of
consideration and forethought.
1t was no coincidence when, as
Eleanor was walking in the crowd
ed shopping district, his high-pow-
cred limousine drew up behind her.
May / have the honor?" he
smiled, challengingly.
Occasions Of the kind became
more frequent. Ned Wynne
sought every excuse to enjoy her
company; while Eleanor, quite
carried off her feet, after several
half-hearted attempts, found her
self unable to dismiss him. His
conduct was marked always by
the strictest decorum; he was no
mere philanderer, he told her,
and Eleanor was convinced Of
his sincerity.
With her customary justice and
fairness she informed her husE
band each time that she met
Ned. A troubled frown appeared
on his face.
81 have confidence in you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

all night. I've thought things
overt"
Some hours later Fred was
telling the little woman in his
arms, II, too, have been thinking
things over. have neglected
you, without realizing it. A man
very easily falls into rut. j
must let up on my work. and
We'll devote some time to the
joys of living
Eleanor laid a soft forefinger
over his lips. ''No, Fred" she
said. I'VE must go on just as we
were. I didn't realize how coy
and happy we were together.
Why, the peace we've known:
It's just come TO me-peace-
that's what the whole world in
seeking. Peacei And I almost
threw ours awayp'
"You are right. darling" he said
tenderly. 1--WE have peace, bat
we're going to add a little joy
to it, too. know now why I've
been getting stale in my work
in everything-no recreation. I'm
glad you blew up, Ellie, girl.
You've showed me clearly just
what's wrong with me-with our
domestic arrangement.
He caught her hungrily toward
him, while she sobbed against
his sleeve