Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 13, 1917, Image 4

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    Editorial Page of The Capital Journal
TrEHDAY KVKKIXQ,
February 13,
CHARLES H. FI8HBB
Editor and Manager
WWAV.V.V.V.VW.WANW.V.SV.W,
PUBLISHED ETKBY EVENING EXi KPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREfiON, BY
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
I S. BARNES. I II AS. II . FISHER, DORA C
President. Vice-President.
ANDRESEN,
Sec. and Treas.
SlHSVIiIi'TION KATES
Daily by carrier, per year
Daily by mail, per year
. 3.00
Per month ..45c
I'er month 35c
FULL LEAKED WIRE TELEtlHAl'H REPORT
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES
New York, W. D. Ward, Tribune Building.
Chicago, W. H. Stockwell, People's (Ins Building.
The Capital Journal currier boys are iniitructed to put the papers on the
porch. If the carrier docs not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the
piper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, a this is the
only way we can determine whether or not the carriers are following in
structions. I'hono Main SI before 7:30 o'clock and a paper will be sent you
by special messenger if the carrier has missed you.
BILLS CONDEMNED TO DIE
OPEN FORUM
There has been but little gossip in the rotunda this
year and until the Rogue river fishing bill and the state
highway measure came up practically none about money illegitimate children bill
ngunng in the way of passing or defeating bills. There
has been considerable business on the part of Dame
Rumor that there was a financial side to these, but if
there was, the old lady aforesaid is the only one that has
any knowledge of it.
W rcindinSRhumoslll
Salfiu, Ore.. Feb. S, 1917. Editor the1
Capital -Journal: 1 would like to nsk
will some one please explain the illigiti
mate child law enacted by the present '
legislature? If 1 understand it right it i
i.- a direct blow to the wife, home and :
respectable mother.
Would like also to know the name of
the person who introduced the bill and;
those that voted for it.
Please answer through Capital Jour
nal that the ladies mav all understand
it.
Respectfully,
MRS. l.CCl.NDA BALL,
Salem Heights, Oregon
THE SLUGGARD
The Mil above alluded to is senate bill 1
111 1 1 1 ..u, iiiimuum.u u IV IIUIUI Ttlll, III1
i nearu me siuggara say, wnen he was .Multnomah county, it is entitled
voune- and fair ' This is ton finp -a rlav for BCt ,0 lrovl,p for th' support and main
vuuug auu ia.il, xiub ib loo nne a uay, lor , u,,mn(.P of iHegitimate children or d,ii-
lttrint' I licchtrp Rpsirlp a hnhhlino- hrnntr in ! dren bom nni of mmuv n,,,) t .ii
iin.;i. 1.1... 1 s..ii.s : 1 1 1 bnanL. ' ' v . '.'. .'"
w nne Uie legislative sessiun is supiuseu hi vuu r nuoi
night at midnight, it is the intention to continue it until
Saturday night. Even with this extra time at least one
half the bills will die in committee rooms and never see
the daylight. At the most there is only four more days
and there are more than five hundred bills perhaps nearly
six hundred remaining to be acted on. This would re
quire the acting on 150 bills a day, or doing about as much
in one (lav as has been done during the entire session. So
far the consolidation bills have failed to consolidate and. fiav T wander f and r.n- somo little inh T nsL- hnwovorUte
seem to suit nobody. It looks very much as though they Ismail the wage; most any kind of task, to help 'me in oldUg & SSnl wu JftCtag!
win an, or aooiu an, uic aim nuttu- m mi,"- , age. lint tor my plea and groan no sympathy is telt; the m"nv bein reduced to writing and al
The appropriation bills are just a question of commit-! hearts of men are stone, and granite will not mdt" lZlZ
tee work and are well in hand. Senator Wood, chairman Whene'er I see a vouth who wastes his eolden vears I'd "" mil' Pav sm mother
of the senate committee on ways and means, stated yes-1 ,ike to push some truth into his foolish ears. Age is the "T SdgST&'tEriE
teraay that ne mougni irom present, cttiittittutis ti it:ictime to rest beside a babbling brook, white whiskers on Trt ann "Mm Mat
i i t i . .;.,.,,,.,!,, 1 Pj. 11 - i.! U n ,J - - 'till t v riirnin.it oil
rnnifnrr. I'll vpeline -mil IHxaA a Viulnftil Vmnlr !,l."p."' r'Kht- '' obligation.
.. ...... , ..wm w., , tnp t.ltiH.r 1U1, ,110tn).r of HU,.h ,.hi.
and make its message mine. The reapers i'1""- d to i the right of inherit
reap their grain, the farmers bale their jriHUVa'.t;:'
U . . -.1 . J..Li. J. - I -i . i
nay, auu wur& no ihjuul seems sane to nu lU1Ill"lll,l,1 remaie wbo mm given
people built that way. But better is a Stf &&9j3tfi
dream than any kind of toil; so by the bab-, complaint under oath te any ju
bling stream I'll read up Whist on Hoyle." mrbe" !
I heard the sluggard say, when age had UWwi. n jutiee mart issue a warrant
marL Uim Una "All t-L,,-V, fL i?,,r s"on. l'"n who shall be.
"" ou-. tin uuen cue wcoi.y irmnr it hefnm him In uu. l
m
SHKhUSHEd
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT I
' F - OALt.f CO.W KIWV
AMERICA S ACTIVE IRK tefta tj
mnnnn..... .ii nZ Pass Through Salem Today
rUK dtLblUIYI 15 tNUtU'
Minister Brand Whitlock Will
Remain But Has No Diplo
matic Standing
bonds to secure '
London,
Feb. 13. Amei
Ashland. Or., Feb. V. Battery A,
OngOB national guard, arrived here to
day on tho first section of the troop
train bringing Oregon and Washing
ton troops home from the Jlexicaa
border. Horses were detrained for a
final feeding before the haul to Port
land. The section is due ut the I'niou
Station, Portland, at 8 p. m.
V . - . . . II l' w WWW Wp..tl. w MMMM... fTHW llkf. U ''II , -v- It'll I ' I II I T I II . ' 1 ' ' I i I M I'l' H t I
uouid ne aoout vv,vvv leu, aiier an au iu juauuus - ,vour Chest, and in vour hands a honk. Youth is the nip.!,,.,,.,,,, , . .. ; . ''" A.tt.onneen,ent
i i muj. : 4-U..4- t-U llmi ..ll.,,.,wl fViu civl" -i ; , " , . , . . . V "u" i"" '" , nui
k mno TVior io flmt tho limit nllriVVPll Under tht SIX1.. 4 J1 j J -all ,w. Zt ..,V ' . ' V L ! m,",(' . ''.v he eominission here that ali
ecu amuL i iiciL o v niiy UL-U, &( Lu CLU, y, youuiy swaui, aim your u.eeiining years ; ; . . ' . ,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,, wotkm in Belgian and north
ner cent aw won u not ne reacneu uv tiiat ituti;n. nt-
i . . . .
stated though that there was plenty of demand for all the
balance as 0. A. C. wanted experiment stations and there
were other things that would easily exhaust this margin.
There is no exaggeration in that statement, for there is
oUll q hnnimr lnt nuraifino' with npt mPaRHrfS. It is
OLlll C i 1 IH I J wv iii .- ...... - I
fortunate for this session that the six per cent limitation
law was in force for with the raid that has been made on
the legislature had it not been for this, it is probable the
cost to the people would have been much greater than it
will be. This seems to be the general opinion of those
who gather around the rotunda and who are familiar
with the hundreds of schemes demanding state aid.
won't) find you in the broth.
Some Little Stories and
Gossip of the Legislature
Tjto jail on failure to furnish such secur-jtinct proviso that be" has no diplomat!
county ha paid on account of such
ehdd, he shall be discharged. IT no (
agreement can lie reached and there is
rn f ranee, in territory held by the
lerans. exient a erv' few leaders.
o ii.ni I... ...:u.i r J
probable cause to believe t-t.'JMd &lZ Amerie to B-l
iii'lim (mi tv- in u in ... ........ I ... . I.' i
j........ f, ....... ..v m ,,, ultl lu.gmm ls however
the circuit court and shall ho committed I iti, tk. a
to remain, although
government s dis-
McCAIiL IS SENTENCED.
Portland, Or., Feb. 18. Marcus H.
ictive ; Met 'all, barber, was sentenced to life
imprisonment today for the murder of
W. A. iShancr, whom he killed in a
barber shop last Christmas. The de
fe&M asked for a new trial, and was
given IS days iu which to perfect aa
appeal. Met 'nil made a speech before
being sentenced, in which he alleged
that he was the victim of a "frame-up."
Iity. It is also provided that in case he
4 1 is discharged for lack of evidence he
wn uv iiufouu ayain snouiu surrietellt
tanding.
Thus Whitlock will be the only re
maining American diplomat on Ger
evidence be discovered to justify it. In ! man territory, now that the break
Scniitor l.aPollette lalks neither : piovidiug for bounties for
J I ease of conviction he must pay not less
H Tfivxt nor more Iliun if.iod tor a
year, for the first two vears. and not
pliers and less than sfiloO nor more than $500 for
ng nor often but he generally makes ' ""iles in Polk county ; one making two each year succeeding until the child
NEW HIGHWAY TO THE COAST
every
shot and imr1" " 1"''t
n bullaoye nt
misses the target.
hen the lull to increase the bounty priutiou bills but these were simnlv rati- tion to do for tho nmmiv
relations between America and Ger
many has caused withdrawal of Amer
ican diplomatic and consular officials
from Ger Man soil.
W i t hd r:t Wfil of Amnvii'iiii n-nrlir
and -still i reaches the age of 14 years. It is also ! from Belgium and Prance does not
mean, however, that the American com-
another fUing the standard the of cran- made the duty of certain officers in
oerry noxes. mere were tliree appro-1 ease the mot her does not mmmwn a,.
on coyote scalps was up it was disclosed fications of the committee's work. Out-
thut there was no bountv on ihc
of female coyotes and COMequently they . legislation
It also pro
vides that when the parentage of such
were not killed. Men who made a bom
ness of killing coyotes for the bounty
in. hi. I with ftUfoa. They backed the ma
chine up to a coyote hide and turned the
scalps side of these it was sure a hot bunch of 1 child has been established within three
years after birth, it shall have the same
Among the bills sent from the house right of inheritance to the property of
to the senate vesterdav was one to pre
vent the use. sale or giving away of
snuff. It should be referred to Ihe Mult-
OXlmuat through a pipe or hose dowillnomah county delegation as it seems to
into the hole. I his was enough, for be up to snuff most of the time. Orton
ecn a coyote could not hold out againsl and rarrell might one take a dose and
the Rockefeller combine
out of its hole. The male
and so came
were caught
then wait for the other to sneeze.
When senate bill No. 'M) was recalled
and killed but the females were turned; from the house yesterday it caused con-
loose to raise another crop. It was at
tain point that l.aFollete remarked
thai the stock raisers could make more
by dropping the cuttle business and go
ing into raising coyotes. He also said
siderable stir over in the executive end
of the capitol-
It is one of the governor's pet meas
ures and it is very likely it will have its
nails manicured before it aealn noes
something about equal suffrage, mid he ; back to the house
could see no reason whv a female covote is a difference of nnintna ns tn llnw.
j ing the parole officer aditioual conipen
One of the road projects that is of special interest to
Salem and a large part of the Willamette valley is the
proposed highway to the coast. It is proposed to follow
the route of the present road through Wilhelmina to
Dolph and from the latter point to Nestucca bay and the
coast, and on to Tillamook. Such a route would place
Salem within a three-hour drive of the coast and be a
great convenience to every part of the valley. Most of
the road is already in good condition and real construc
tion work is necessary only upon a short section in Yam
hill and Tillamook counties.
Thp ponntv courts of both counties concerned in that
mm ill i ii nf tho In ho fnTOt.rilctfid ftffl RfiiH to be faV-' .Tl,n''' i'" '"'Porlant legislation : Garland that as some of the" members
poition oi tne loau ro ne conairucuju are mw wi ue ix slil, f0 with ))llt tho ,,,,, i thought u was wrong to separate the
i ruble to it; in tact iiuamooK nas aireaay maue an ap
propriation of $10,000 for the purpose, contingent upon
the state contributing a like amount. A large delegation
of Yamhill and Polk county businessmen will visit Salem
tomorrow with a view to interesting the legislature and
the members of the highway commission in the project.
It seems to us that this should not be difficult to secure
precedence for it among the many schemes for highway!
construction wnicn are neing pronioieu at uus nine.
the father as is now provided by law in
regard to inheritance from his or her
mother.
The vote on the bill is not at this
time within reach but can be procured
from the Journal clerk of the senate, ot
later from the secretary of state.
farIeaching effect
(Continued from page one.)
should not have
killed at 3 per
ion.
the same right to In
as 1
male conipnu- sution in the shape of a residence nl the
prison. It was suggested bv Senator
pursues the even tenor oi Us way. per-! parole officer from his fnmilv that- it-
haps realizing that the less it does the was better to strike out that portion of
hotter. Yesterday afternoon there were I the bill providing for the parole officer
two bills fixing salaries of some conn-1 living at the prison and allow him to
ty officers: one abolishing the office ; rent a house down tow a where he could
of recorder in Jackson county; a bill; be with hi sfamilv.
less shippers can show that they have
space reserved on board vessels.1' he
The whole matter j said. "As long as this is enforced no
shipments will be made that cannot be
immediately unloaded nt arrival at des
tination. "The scarcity of cars will continue
until the weather becomes warmer, thus
relieving the rolling stock now used in
transporting coal.' '
UNITED STATES ABLE
(Continued from page four.
over
and Can-
Modern legislation is not carried out along the lines Of c N, too!u
a tew yea is ago. It used to ne mat generally a law was
hav it purported to be, and few bills contained a joker.
Of late years this has changed and a bill without a joker
? considered a short deck. It has gotten so that some
wnere in most of me bills is concealed something that one
would not suspect of being in such a bill. For instance at
the last session a bill providing for a bounty 01. seals came
out of the last house it went through and passed on to the
governor with the word ' seals" eliminated and the word
matter of course that every business is almost forced to
"coyotes" ii eeited instead. T ns has become so much a
keep some representative at the sttte house during the
entire term just watching for jokers. It is this tendency
of modern legislaion that causes the business of the coun
t ry to breathe a sigh of relief when the legislature ad
journs, even though it is by no means certain thee is not
some joker somewhere that will pop out to annoy and
harass it. There were dozens of just such cases during
the present session, that would have caused cons'd.-rable
trouble had they gone through.
munition manufacturers, told the gov
ernment the only way to end the war
was by unlimited suomarine warfare.!
inese interests have always been nnti
Amerii an.They succeeded in convincing
QuarteruMter General Von I.udendorff.
Meanwhile flin X i ...... i T ttuiui.
of rice "iO.OlMWtl pounds ostly from who Wollld welcome war with America'
Won over l-'oreien Seeretnrv Kimmor.
lUKMi niaa to the submarine policv!
Finally, the kaiser's iilrthduv confer-
ILLINOIS SENATE DRY
imports of wheat, 0,000,000 bush
els, practically all fron Canada; import'
Springfield. 111., Feb. ;?.
The statewide prohibitioon bill
passed the senate today by a
vote of ;il to is. it bat not
been voted on in the house.
mission for relief will discontinue its
work in the United States. The actual
administration of the work, howeVer,
will be turned over to some other neu-1
tral nation, the Americans continuing
their efforts to raise nionev in Ameri-
-re the allies cherishing the secret
hope (hat they will again find a de
sirable tenant for St. Helena?
ing, women and children in the Hilgian
village that might be assigned to them
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
Simple Heme-Made Remedy
that Geta at the Cause.
About $23,000,000 worth of supplies! , Thousands of people normally healthy
food, clothing, etc.. is now on hand j in every other respect, are annoyed with
at the various depots of the relief com-la persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
L . 1 1-ro nftnr i-nov .li.it ml.!,.... lL.! 1
mission in Europe. The food will pro-jY MSaTl'
needless there's an old home-made
nt. the poverty stricken Itelgiau wo
.I..,, ... i ....... i-.... ... i . .. i ii . ... .
im t,.iu limn o.'8 i" remeay mat win onu sucu a
aoout. six weens, i ne eioinmg ami otner easily and quickly.
Supplies will-also last almut that long
Cough
Get from auv druffist. "21,;. ounces nf
After that time means must be found Pincx" (,")0 cents worth), pour it into a
pun oouie ann nil tne hottle with plain
granulated siigar syrup. Begin taking
it at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending a
cough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens a dry or tight
coul'u, siops tne trouiilesome throat
to carry on the work started bv thi
American commission.
Officials of the commission today
expressed the belief that their work is
well organized. The only way it can
be continued, however, is to turn the
vast machinery over to some neutral
nation. It is expected Spain will be of-1 i, S'-
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
feed the opportunity of tfikino ,, the V" uru" 111(1 oroncmai tuocs,
,L- ,.e .ii. n-;ii,,i;,, rpv LT5. J,1"
cuter its dinar
raising of
actual work ot distribution
ican commission will then
entire attention upon the
funds in this country.
All Helgiuni has been "plotted.
showing just where families needing
aid ere located. One scheme
ed is to suggest to cities and towns in
this country that they undertake the
support of a certain community of Bel
gium or northern Franco.
I nder such a plan, it was pointed out
,!,,,... t : ,i:.i
The Amei - U day s use will usually break ud an or
dinary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, croup, whooninir Crtlmh and
bronchial asthma there "is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
fine.x is a most valuable concentrated
: i ... inv.v 19 .1 j
compound of genuine Norwav Dine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and is
used by millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid
results.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
leo oiu. , 7 . i jm nn77r oft. 'UUI
, i -v.i ,. . . . .i v uiuijlmsi tor z., m wn or rmov" u..ih
ciuos migni oe rorraea m towns inrougn full directions and don't accept anyt l n
out he traited Mate, the members o else. A guarantee of absolute sXfae"
wlnih could subscribe a certain amount hon or monev nrnmntlv refund a
......i. ii. u.. ....fc... i .;u o.:. ; . , ' mi
with this preparation.
rt. wayne, tnd.
The Pinex Co.,
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
CAPITAL $500,000.00
Transact a General Banking Business
Safety Deposit Boxes
.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
pounds; imports lOtUOtbiu
000,000 Worth irom Norw
ada.
Sweet and Irish potatoes Production
4.r)0,000,0(i0 bushels; imports slightly
o er 00,000 bushels, from Rremuda,
t'annda "and Mexico.
Oranges, lemons and grape fruit I'm
Attrition 25,000,000 boxes; imports
100,000 orlh tioin Italy nud the Wesl
1 ndies.
GERMANS DO NOT
(Contiuued from page one.)
When Ihe American embassy train
left Merlin, the imperial chancellor. Von
ISethmaau Hollweg, was admittedly
downetll over the situation, anil believ
ed America wanted war with tleiiuanv
It was noticeable also when Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman received the Am
erican correspondents shortly before
their departure, he was plainly nerv
ous.
He likewise insisted "Wilson wants
wai " and denied that Oermsnv mail
any Irrevocable promises in the Sussev.
Writing now from neutral Swiss soil,
it is possible for the first time, to tel!
Ihe de elopments which led (u'linany
to her decision of relentless sea war.
Reason For New Policy
Determination to use the submarine
in unlimited warfare dates back to No
ember. It was then that Oermanv's
ence at Uennan great headquarter
.milium -i, did not include in its con
feiecs such officials as Minister of the
Interior Von Helfferich. Minister of
Colonies Holf" and the Imperial Treas
urer, Count Von Boeder, known to be
opposed to iucitiuir AmsAuni iniere-l
tion.
Socialists Won Over
The speech made by Imperial A'han
cellor Von Beth man n TTollwcg in the
reiehstag fittty in neeemUr, where
he nunouueed peace overtures won
over the socialists to the support of any
course the chancellor might advocate.
On the same way, tho kaiser's sub
marine blockade won over the food pro
ducers and the group of industrial lead
ers to a continuance of hostilities.
The government s peace proposal
united the Oennati people. They believe
firmly they must light on in their own
defense. F.verybody in German is work
ing day an,! night.
I: Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
The answer of most fat people is that
it is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down.
However, in Marauds Prescription Tab
lets, all these difficulties are overcome
They are absolutely liarmJewt. entail
internal atlaus were at Ihe greatest! no dieting or exercise, and have, tho
crisis of the war. The socialists warned i added advantage of clioapnees. A large
the kaiser that unless he moved itninedi-1 case is sob! by druggists t 75e. Or
ntely for peace, Or. Philip Scheider- if preferable, they can bo obtained by
immuu (socialist, leader in the reiehstag) j seudinir price direct to th Marmora (Vi
and other socialist leaders would head, MM Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
a militant movement to tiring about
MUt, This move came nt a time when
the tlernmn people were destitute and
despondent. Simultaneously the jiower
ful landowners, controlling the food
supply and the equally powerful group
of industrial leaders, controlling the!
Now that von know this vou have no
excuse for being too fat. but can reduce
two, tliree or four pounds a week with
out fear of bad alter effects.
TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS
i
IV' '. ,'- .1 -'. vt .1. .1. .
j t i T r f v i 'jv T 'j P VWm u WWUn l 11 ( a i u u i un Minn- j
A TALK WITH ELSIE
CHAPTER CUm.
Klsic's manner the next morning
worried me exceedingly. For. nltho she
Ettinded to her duties, her quests, as
esusl, she was grave and taciturn. I
Mildred Comforts Elsie. - 0h, be kids, both of vou just as long
'There dear we won't talk about it : as you can! " I rejoined. " but I thought
any more. Vou are all tired out and 'you weren't to be married for iseveral
i nervous. 1 think it will be a good thine months vet."
I wnen iona s weiuting is over. Alottior
looks very frail. Now vou mustn't al-
was determined that later when I could I lew yourself to show bad temper :isie. feel anxious to see Zona settled.''
Mother answered.
"I am not very well Mildred, and t
have her to myself I would ask her! I hardlv know vou when vou sav
what the matter was.
About eleven o'clock my opportunity
came.
" Elsie what ever mode vou speak as
With a sinking heart I realized that
pleasant things. And Elsie, don't care mother feared she might not live long
too much for Morton I.cverinir until or that she fenreJ ;n. t.:.k
you know he cares for you. Be a little
more attentive to the others and per-
you did before Mr. Levering yesterday f i haps he'll learn to appreciate my little
You embarrassed me terribly." s;.-ter. "
"If he hadn't been making love toj "I will, Mildred. But I'm afraid it is
you you wouldn't have flushed up the i too late. I care so much!" and gay
way you did, neither would he have i lauehinc Klsie burst into a perfect tor-
iooKtu so conscious; sne ueciareu.
I rent of tears. 1 let her have her cry
Now see here Elsie." I returned in lout, then helped her bathe her face
a joking voice, determined not to take ami made ber lie down on my bed.
nense, nor to let nor snow now near while 1 took her place down siairs
The Wedding Day is Set.
"I hare been looking all over for
you and Elsie," mother said, "we have
been talking about Zona 's wedding, and
have about decided she shall be mar
ried soon."
"How soon)" I asked, and Curtain
answered:
"In two weeks! isn;t it bully I"
"Do behave and save my blushes
Curtain." Zona laughed, "Mildred will
think vou are more of a kid than vou
re."
or that she feared an illness whieh
raigm cause tne marriage to be delayed.
She was very fond of Curtain, and
often said how willingly she was trust
ing Zona to him.
"Wijl you write Clifford of the
change in our plans, Mildredf" mother
asked when the rest had left us.
"Yes, but I doubt if he eomee."
"Before you send the letter I will
add a word. Perhaps if he realize
. flint T fim rualW I .. . U . -
she had come to the truth. "I believe) "Oh, dear!" 1 though, "why cantleomo he will mike more of an effort,
you r jealous! aud of an old married j the right people fall in love with each j He is the only man of the house now
ii cum u. M. 3HUIIIU i ii i u iv j uu nuuiu v" oinei .
ashamed of yourself. Why Mr. Lever
ing is a very nice man. dear, and would
nmki a fine brother-in-law; but one
hu.diand is really all I can manage."
"But you told me that you weren't
happy with Clifford."
"And because of that you jumped to
the conclusion that I was in love with
Mr Levering. You make me very
sorn- I confided in you."
"Oh, forgive me Mildred: I scarcely
knew what I said yesterday I was so
jealous when I found you together. ' '
you know," she said with a sad smile.
inen, vtoai nas become of Elsie!"
"She is lying down. She has a
slight headache and I persuaded her to
rest," I replied.
"She does not seem very well of
late," mother mused, "she seems hasty
and nervous. I shall be glad for her
sake when we are living more quietly
again."
Dear mother. She always thought of
everyone save herself.
(Tomorrow A Letter to Clifford.)