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Show Y THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. S. TTTATT CASES TO CARE FOR MENTAL MISS LULU BETT mOYfs rvT Copyright by D. 15 In tlic hotel Georgia, Lulu's must pressing problem had been to know where to look. I!ut now the Idlers In the Hess house lobby did not exist. In time she found the door of the Inreception room. tensely d chulr, beThere, In a fat, tide a caturact of lace curtain, sat L1, lone. Lulu entered. She hnd no Idea what to say. When 11 looked up, started up, frowned, Lulu felt as If she herself were t he culprit. She said the first thing that occurred to her: "I don't believe mnnimu'll like your , taking her nice satchel." "Well !" said Dl, exactly ns If she had been at home. And superadded : "My goodness I" And then cried rudely: "What are you here for?" "For you," said Lulu. "You you you'd ought not to be here, I1." "What's that to you?" I)i cried. 'Why, Dl, you're just a little t'irl " Lulu saw that this was all wrong, and stopped miserably. How was she to go on? "Li," she said, "if you and Hobby want to get married, why not let us get you up n nice wedding nt home?" And she saw that this sounded ns if she were talking about a A Company In crossing the lobby t Savannah, of that which had happened In Savannah, Georgia. Hut DI said: "Here come some ladles. And goodness, look at the wny you look!" Lulu glanced down. "I know," she said, "hut I guess you'll have to put up with me." The two women entered, looked about with the complaisance of those who examine a hotel property, find criticism Incumbent, and have no errand. These two women hnd their occasion. In their presence Dl kept silence, turned away her head, pave tlieni to know that she had nothing to do with this blue cotton person beside her. When they had gone on, "What do you mean by my having to put up with you?" Dl asked sharply. "I mean I'm going to Rtay with rose-eolore- d rose-colore- d you." Dl laughed scornfully she wns "I guess again the rebellions child. I'.obhy'll have something to say about Hint." she said insolently. "They left you In lay charge." "Hut I'm not a baby the Idea, Aunt Lulu!" "I'm going to stay right with you," said Lulu. She wondered what she should do If Dl suddenly inarched away from her, through that bright lobby and Into the street. She thought miserably that she must follow. And t i it'll her whole concern for the ethics of Id's course whs lost In her agonized memory of her terrible, broken tea-parl- "Who said we wanted to be ried?" "Well, he's here." "Who said he's here?" 'Isn't mar- he?" Dl sprang up. "Aunt Lulu." she said, "you're a funny person to be teHlng shoes. me what to do." Dl did not march away. She turned Lulu said, flushing: "I love you Just the same as If I was married happy. her hack snuurcly upon Lulu, and looked out of the window. For her In a home." "Well, ynu aren't !" cried Di cruelly, "and I'm going to do just as I think best." Lulu thought this over, her look grave and sad. She tried to find something to say. "What do people say to people," she wondered, "when It's like this?" "Getting married Is for your whole life." was all thut came to her. "Yours wasn't," Di Mushed at her. Lulu's color deepened, but there deemed to be no resentment in her. Klie must deal with this right that was what her manner seemed to say. .And how should she deal? ' J'Dl," she cried, "come back with ine find wait till msinuna and papa got home." "That's likely. They say I'm not to be married till I'm twenty-one."Well, but how young that Is!" "It is to you." "Di! This Is wrong it Is wrong." "There's nothing wrong nbout getting married if you stay married." Well, then it can't be wrong to let them know." "It isn't. Put they'd treat me btiiii'. They'd make me may at home. And I won't stay at home I won't,. stay there. They act as If I "Vl as' ten years old." Abruptly In Lulu's face there came a light of understanding. "Why, Dl," she said, "do you feel that way. too?" Dl missed this. She went on: "I'm grown up. I feel Just as grown up ns they do;. And I'm not allowed to do n thing I feel. I want to be away I will be away!" "I know about that part." Lulu said. She now looked at Di with attention. Was it possible that Dl was suffering In the air of thut home ns she herself suffered? She hail nut thought of that. There Dl tool seemed bo young, so dependent, so til. Here, by herself, waiting fur nobby. In the lies house nt Million. s,(. was curiously adult. Would she be ndult If she were -t alone? "You don't know what it's li'io." Dl cried, "to he Inched up an l.mgl cd at and paid no attention to everything you say." "iN.n't I?" a!. Lulu. 'Don't t?" She win breathing quickly and looking at Di. If this was why I i was leaving home. . . . "Hut, Di," he cried, "do ynu love Hobby I.iirl.ln?" "I've Ly thi Di wn embarrassed i K'f t' marry somebody." sl mid. "and it tuigl-- as well lie him.'' '1 ul H it "Ye, It is," Mi Di. "Tut." siie n hied. "I ! r, .w I coi.ld oo nhmxt nice to ii enybo.ly re-:- l nice ilmt loo." And tills .m;iI. pot in l or wn rli.I.t. hi t cither she had t'hke.l 1: n; Moiuev.-e end adopted It. or the lenible modem!! V :nd tun of her day s:n bow .ij,,,;;,. !i her tl i. lis on n. Lot m ,iilu i i nod It v;,.. as if ..iaei:.!tvj f.itu-l.ahii-i?- i 'ic f') .' !,,. re o ; ,. 'ill Is lr .. . a:-,- ; it in' mi :" '!. ir Mid a - lei. II ; ., I I'm J i. 'ii. hi ' I ..Til d Ma !n:oa til ... stupe, i.s III i.;it to .).,. gn. ..." I ! inir'eri'd. a if to try to covet v I. at ' f ml Mid. i'p to tlnil nn.ie!il. Lulu I I'd fejling IMcnscly Hint she i:nder".oid Dl. but thin Dl ilid lot ln..v Now l.ui'l ftlt It at she niiil Di : ;,o v v I v. I -n tb. shored fo;;K iin'!pet ' sister-hood- . not only ihat tl,iy were It whs both briLir-- d lv Dvigl.i. uittri titan that. They imt two oni-ti- . Ard she tMiisf make l know that sti and" rtiMi( lo-"Dl," Li In i!''f. l.re'iftvf.H l iird "what ) on lllil :ir )m trrie. jiii.i. . ou tllnk I don't Mdrrt And " i ol: to w ' g I'm ffll r yoii Fi.e might I me f.oiir.,! if ij ttti Di bt urine 'U flitoe1 !' It ' r. kn-u- ,,t A for Thla tlepartmant Supplied tba Amarleaa Laslua Nawa Brvloa.t (Copy Kit TO HELP COMBAT ILLITERAfi American Legion Auxiliary Cun Upon by National Chairman to Ai in Educational Work, 1 proh-meu- - fi' ''.x- 'r 1 5 occu- physio-therapeutis- Si since Cohen S "Vhen the S. S. Leniipe, carrying passengers, recently foundered on bar near Jacksonville, the tug Threo Fricnt'a f that city promptly prepared to render assistance. Its captain requested a local scoutmaster to supply him with two good signallers. Scouts Eugene Ellis and Charles Herleng of Troop No. 25, who had tten actively engaged in amateur practice in semaphore, were dispatched to aid in the emergency. The boys spent three days on duty doing their part in accordance with scout principles "to help other people at al times." to 1,400 miles. , important experiments, f.urhank rnds litae for boy scout affair-.- ! In his home town of Santa lUsa, California. IIU Intel e.--t In the scout movement for the Improvement of the growing boy. Is a thoughtful tribute to the work of the nifnnmitlon. In ' The t'niversitv of: Tc recognition of this rsM't la-- al teem ed that nil Imi"s w he bine attiitneil t:ng rank, the Mgbet ri Pi' 'n :be ladder of scout ing. wtll he fatil training. In ! t I'M the n h ber of j full fiirth-- hii!ii i from i!. Hie i.Seced iiiatrii'iilnt ion fee lit id mi K. .Jour. Jr.. mem-lialla" (Teni) troop, this ; the univerity free. SCOUTS TO HONOR HEROES ' Knnas will fall To boy .eoiit the honor of pion leg iceiN on the lliat Hre being etiib-I- I florid ti'xhn to the memory ol sled in Kan-.(wloiet nlin laid down their lives In tee S'nin'xh American War. The me il'. be lined on end liioriel hiulr.va., Side with ftowevs of il great varietj f ie nnd lolorn. Tlie couts il it h them ol tLke pai'kngee of seed every IdU and plum iheni along th wi'l he orn"llef fi:li'ld. I'Mlmls tV'ti 'vhen net eary to re"-K s Post ef 9k Louis Is Appointed Director of War Service. Member of Peers-William- A pig- II - w'w i kTc lrk HELPS Schools tbroiihoat the country have ne realized the edia at lonal value of i: ii, 1 Luther Hiirhatik, California's plant wizard, regards the Improvement of mankind us a greater work than the "I of plant specie Improvement hope that the same laws, as far as practicable-- which I have discovered and demonstrated n plant life, will be applied to the improvement of human life." he states. Although li f BONDY GETS RED CROSS CALL Robert E. Bondy, a member oT Pe Williams post of the American T.eglo by et St Louis, has Cohen are now Stuart W. Cohen. recently been ap' lureai n?Binuiig to the ImAre prevention work at a pot jtstab- - pointed office of portant lished at Tower, Minn. viirector of war, Cohen sent a carrier pigeon to Vir- serVTcis of mesa ginia, Minn., recently, where A m e r c.'.Jfi Kcd sage was attached to It to return to Crs. St. Paul. Worn out, its tall drooping Mr. Hon v has end Its big feathers singed, the pigeon had a wid range came back to St. Paul. The message of e x p e r c V i r was gone. In place of the little packet with Ked the was a severe scratch and wound. The Cross since irll, feathers were singed and nidled. Indi- 1919. whe he or-cating It had encountered forest fires came to tl In the northern part of the state. r o tu riobert E. Bondy. ionization Cohen estimated that the pigeon must the Hoclitl sesvlce bureau of tlie chanthnve gone two or throe hundred miles tier or commerce or tToluinkus, out of Its course when the smoke of where lie organized one of the q first the forest Ores confused Its sense of large war rbests of the early direction. days, raising $3,2oO,OuO in that city to Cohen spent most of Ids uroiy servone !rlTe. ice at Camp Fore.t. Ga. He nerved as secre.tury-treaiiure- r ol me iuuuc wen an? ecuon of the ' lilo MACNIDER AS BUCK PRIVATE conference of public n anil during tlie war wax lAi. r Former National Commander Prom-- , Mr. 1 4 Of Mlla,' lees to Tell Buddies How It Feels loJ and reci Jtlon at Ci to Be Back in Ranks. ... unlversit illlltr IIV U9 Vm lianford MacNIder, past national porter on V"Sf, cago TVlhune.r commander of the American legion, many duties mm. thrown Idui In rnr S ior has promised to write nn article In Itiet with the the nenr future for hl Iowa huddles This, rotiibim V with his camp evper Inlng as a social serv telling bow It feels to be a buck private ence and hU Ice executive, eculiurly lits hiia for In the Le;;lon ran!; again. his new dutie "Iteports that MJcNider might Ueprt-sen- l In the lied Crov, jir iu tlie L'at after Ids term a t the recent n,uional utionnl coniinnnder e.pirrd were lndy spoke without foundiition," the Iowa g.jlning of Legion state adim-inLegionnaire states. "lie has returned held lc Iudianaolis. to bis old Job at Mason City, Iowa Chance to Profit. ami taken hi place lis u buck in the rank of OaiiHcn Worden Mist. That Itnfferty of the Old Sod, and Mav he will show up at Legion meeting Mierwiti, a .Scot, were miners together. here nnd there over the stale from One day Ilafterty accidentally emptied time to time Is certain. He will be his pipe on a keg of powder and when the sinne old Mack' MneNhler, for Iowa he came down It whs on the InstallMac'a grief was genuine, Is bis home and his heart Is here ment plan. but finally he dried his tears and wnt with bis ftUD. "MncMder may think he will con off to notify Mrs. Hafferty. "Is this the Widow Haffertyr he tluue to he a buck, but the service bt feed when a woman appeared at the has given this country Is far too ill tlnguisbed nnd he u:n Impressed tec door. " TIs Mrs. Itafffrty I am. but ns tnauy pmple wllh Ms caliber to lon remain as a bink or private citizen. Widow Hafferty." she snapped. A businesslike gleam came Into There are ten maay big Jobs he can d better tlmn any other man for Mm eye. ' "An' how much will ye belt" he deto long remain down bent with us ormanded. American Legion Weekly. dinary montiis. number of eons trained SCIENTIST, SCOUTS' FRIEND SCOUT TRAINING childhood. has been training the birds since 1910. Ills pupils have flown at successfully all distances up 247 a -i- d no-n- 1 "T coiii-inrri'-'- ntd I 1 tiiit 7 ! li- KJ r9" fl - tetorx-rl-.ing- Jr 0, cently visited national headquarters of the American Legion upoo request to explain the new step taken by the Veterans' bureau to provide better trained doctor! and nurses in the care of neuro-psychiat- rl neuro-psychltr- s rer dt Dr Frank T. Hutchlns, clinical rector of the United States Veterans' u bureau, in lnfeton, V. .1 -- 1 AM Under the leadership of Mrs. J. World Dr. Frank F. Baird of Lincoln, Neb., thousands ) veterans. war Hutchlns. members of tl loolrinir fir 50 Tha government American Legh .. nnnknnW .. Sjifoung doctors oi meiuuuo w Auxiliary assist" nltlul class lor special uwu-- v the Legion ii its rwf cases. UOtLH" American Educa- .u.V..,in.cni tins ti t'vi....v v .mental Hutcblinta said. tion week pro"NeuroiDsychlatry Is perhaps gram, December 3 to 9, Inclusive". most diflXu.lt of all the veterans' Mrs. Baird Is uieut"1 he s!htt" " chairman Of the kuoA that tuberculosis Is caafc auxiliary's nation- a felinlte germ. Almost ever Americanism kmivs what kind of treatment al ' commission. ure should be given a tubercular Lnt. Thla mental disease, however, to ing Appeal niivllinrv's 'iiay be the combination of many other th Mrs. J. E. uatra. 200,000 members, i them physical ailments. Hardly two of t Mrs. Dalrd made the following state- - J are exactly alike. It is a difficult : I icm, and doctors handling these cases "We, who gave our sons, brothers ueeu special training. They must have and husbands to buttle for the enlight-- 1 aH ttie patience in the world, enment of the world, are deeply InterDoctor Hutchlns said It Is Imposslkto ested In the Legion's efforts to com- to obtain the required number of spebat illiteracy and Ignorance which cialists In nervous and menti"! dishave been revealed as one of our prin- eases, and that it has become neces-wr-y i for the government to Instruct dawned on me that Scout Brown, from cipal sources of national danger. "The war draft tests, showing that staff of Its own for this Hue of work. Cedar Falls was the greatest victor e to thirty In the contest. "The policy of the bureau Is to pro He was master of our men from twenty-onllllter-- i cent were of six years age per vide himself and would not take advnn nodical attention for the disabled the subsequent........ discovery that!' Yetiiaus sokat everything possible tuge of a fellow scout, even though ate and ...... . T- I. . ! nUnunlh LlltS OTJTCULU VJlllltiU OlULtTS BlUUUS be doneTjore them to It might mean his losing. of may and nroner status lit clvHiaVT'afe,'' he "For the sake of this good old U. amonir the ereat nations In point wom S. A. may we have more real scouts literacy have alarmed the good BU1U. are and. Oils en of eage country they A systematic and fcomprehenslve men for the of tomorrow." to remedv this deulorable state o y has been course In affairs." outlined. It consists- cf 170 lectures SCOUTS AID SINKING SHIP Mrs. Baird also pointed out that 22.4 and demonstrations and some 440 per cent of those examined for the Liours of clinical and laboratory work draft were found to be physically unfit Three courses are to be given. Th(, and urged that the relatives of vetfirst, which will last four months, h I erans assist the Legion In Its program the academic. The next Is a post to Install playgrounds and to estabcourse of six weeks and thf graduate lish facilities for physical exercise third consists of one or two conferamong school children. ences a year lasting three or four days, 4'l 51t Ambng the principal activities of the where ideas and experiences are auxiliary women during American Ed. ucation week was a campaign urging The accepted candidates will receive to the $1GC a month during the school work, the importance of regular visits 1 ri schools. and after graduation will be passed fAS i 4f .Jassistant surgeons in the reserve corps LEGION MAM TRAINS PIGEONS of the United States public healti service, or eligible for employment as J 'A class "11" physicians under the L'niteiJ Stuart Cohen of St. Paul, Minn., z States civil service commission and as Expert in Teaching the Feath- ered Messengers. signed to duty with United States Vet eraus' bureau. These salaries range Trainlng homing pigeons Is the from $.1,000 a year upward. The first class started work Janu hobby of Stuart W. Cohen, a member of the American ary 4, and at the same time schools S ! for graduate nurses, social service, In art ... I I is M vi Legion pational-therapeutist and Paul, Minn. work began. A pigeon lover nt-ai- . Ml If Boy true scout spirit, an appreciative onlooker, and his letter to the national office are the basis of the following account : "At the third annual Northeastern Iowa Boy Scout exposition there were several scouts lined up In the contest of 'Fire by Friction.' The scouts were all in position awaiting the word 'go' when the Judges discovered that the scout representing Waterloo, la., wns disqualified because he had pencil shavings. Instead o natural material as required by regulations. Three towns, Waterloo, Waverly and Cedar Falls, were all crowding close to first place at this point In the exposition, and valuable prizes were at stake. "There was nothing for the Judges to do hut to rule out the scout from Waterloo and this was about to be done. Allen Brown of Troop 1, Cedar Falls, la., was next to the Waterloo lad, nnd seeing his predicament, Scout Brown said : 'If It Is satisfactory to the judges, I will gladly share my tinder with" the scout from Waterloo." The Judges agreed that this would be satisfactory and the scout from Waterloo was thereby enabled to enter the contest, and he won It. "The more I thought of this," continues the writer, "the more It y sj-i- Evil A bit of the train and stepped back. He had, he said, something to see to there In Million. Dl did not look at him. And Lulu's good-bspoke her genuine regret for all. "Aunt Lulu," said Dl. "you needn't think I'm going to sit with you. You look ns If you were crazy. I'll sit back here." "All right, Dl," said Lulu humbly. It was nearly six o'clock wdien they arrived nt the Deacons'. Mrs. P.ett stood on the porch, her hands rolled in her apron. "Surprise for you!" she called brightly. Hefore they hnd reached the door, Inn bounded from the hall. "Darling!" She seized upon Dl, kissed her loudly, drew buck from her, saw the traveling hag. "Di ! "My new bag!" she cried. What have you got that for?" In any embarrassment Di's instinctive defense was hearty laughter. She now laughed heartily, kissed her met her nnd run up the st;rs. Lulu slipped by her sister, a'n5 into the kitchen. Dwlght had come home. Lulu could hear Ina pouring out to blm the mysterious circumstance of the bag. could hear the exaggerated air of the ciisual with which ho always received the excitement of another, and especially of his Ina. Then she heard Inn's feet padding up the stair, nml after that Di's shrill, nervous laughter. Lulu felt a pang of pity for Dl, She Turned Her Back Squarely Upon ns If she herself were about to face WinLooked of Cut Lulu and the them. dow. There was not time both to prelife Lulu could think of nothing more pare supper and to change the bine to say. She was now feeling misera- cotton dress. In that dress Lulu wns pouring wafer when Dwlght entered bly on the defensive. the dining room. They were sitting In silence when "Ah!" said he. "Our festive ball Hobby I.arkin came Into the room. Dl flew to meet blm. She assumed gown." She cave him her bund, with her all the pretty agitations of her role. sweetness of expression peefclbir Ignored Lulu. almost n If she were sorry for hhn Is It all right?" "H.ibby! or were bidding him food by. l'.obby looked oor her head. "That shows who you dress for!" "Miss Lulu." he said fatuously. "If; he cried. "You dress for me. Ina. it nin't .Miss Lulu. He looked from I. or In Dl. and did aren't you jealous? Lulu dresses for me !" not take In Id's resigned shrug. Ina had come In with Di. and both "Hobby." said Dl. "she's come to were excited, mrd Inn's head was movt"p us getting mnrrli il, but she can't. ing Mifl'y. as In ' ber Indignations. I've told her so." Mrs. IV! t lii d thoiiirbt ,tier of it and "She don't line to stop us." )nn'b had her given presence. Already MoHubby gloomily, "we're mopped." nona wns singing. "What do you mean?" Di laid one Tail no one noticed Monona, nnd Ina hatid Ibitly along her heek, itisiinc did not defer even to D vight. She. live In her meloil: aiiiii. who measured il di'iite. troy occasion drew down set bis his brows, Hobby by jtvoiribinols. said brightly: hand on bis leg. elbon s out. "No. Dl. Yoti must ti ll us nil about "We're minors." said I.e. Where bad you and A tint Lulu It. "Will, gr.irioas. you didn't have to been Willi uiaiiiiii'i m w bag?" tell lliciu that." I "Ina." said Tlllll. "hist we 'No 'I i'cy l,ne. I w.i." I'e.ir son. eil:ing about your ylsit? pII didn't "lii.t. Silly! Why you I loW is " cm you're not?" cotisalt.-e; Per I'wi.hr. II in Hat I'm." the fenfires ,,f fn,.c Dl si rid. "!'! pity mike." she i 'irooprd. Ii- ollc'!es to ng. n'd. "ii. n't inn t, Ijmvv how to ili, any was In h eyes. look of thitu?" 'Shell iioer In- any better." he "V.M i Wi.il'll oil have lue do ' ' "I l.i "W '. siiti) i: by to imciiri' ini'.rf ot!v. Willi Ii.h !,or fur tl I laM hold ve ry t',T. nml wild ii biiyKb ' i !. I wilI t 1" iiid I. lib). i.iiii.,! U tift of chin new it. ton." .e ciiil t-"M V.I (.venty-llimb"Ih t' tleto I "Why I .hi tell pit: in' oi:t of I rvine-- . w e're i e V e -. i Me. It. W, cave nie my Mart ;e r.ok v"i:. 1,1 0 t it s i.ll t'll c:re for i.ll the c.iro of ine taught nie to Well, y 01 ate n funny fail- - fl.es the only toother I ever "l .1 w anli d Me to lie he '.la v, " He stopped, nnd opi n d hi "I'l;. don f i.iai out you Hover tobl eyes wide on a com,! of their diutni'ss. it l b." Hi:l eventually tin y were bock "Wi ll, but this " l!e vtfired (it I.er. .i lit before tb.'tl new M.nk And ' "I rn er her'd of ri: 'i a thing, Dl Dl would say tiotbing St.e hie, hod, cried accusingly. s j'llrmi'd. grew Irritable, bin bed a. '"In "Anyhow." he said, "there's nothrow-do out. to t've The cat's ing "J'nt (in end to t.ii. Lulu." be told cur m- We've n"' have our "Where wire yon two folk "n on It." 'lee you make such n mystery?" "Is that nil y on can tl ink of?" she f'i's loo'; at Ullu Whs pilc.i'is, er-- r demanded. '",.'. Di fear of her father was "What lear to Lulu. And Lulu fen red -- , "Why. in to Pninlirldge or too." Ahrut tlv si e henr,l t,..r. I ll . them wp're of ng". and loll, end t' for the moment l. rnirrii'd tlcrv" g common iane wi'h Di. ' Di." Mid Hobby, "w hy, Ihnt'd be IT li CONTIVI Kf ) a rotten go" " Women Chief Retail Buyers. Dl ral'l very well. If he didn't Il is eii tun led thnt want to iTirry Jut lie nml led x'onily of - v t1'; ! of roiii- e In (if retail buying in the United Slflfes li fac' ma her li e luitol. i done hy umiu'ii by National Council of th bcouta of AniA.l BIT OF THE SGOUT SPIRIT A into It? "Hobby," said DI, "are you going to let her lead you home?" This of course nettled him, but not In the manner on which Dl had counted. He Raid loudly: "I'm not going to Halnbridge or Holt or nny town and lie, to get you or nny other girl." "Come on. Aunt Lulu," said Dl grnntlly. Hobby led the way through the lobby, Dl followed, and Lulu brought up the rear. She walked awkwardly, eyes down. Tier hands stiffly held. Heads turned to look at her. They passed Info the street. "You two go ahead," said Lulu, "so they won't think " They did so, and she followed, and did not know where to look, and thought of 1ier broken shoes. At the station. Hobby put them on S'l-- lii. I CoBdol4 Lulu was thinking: "What shall I say? 1 don't know what to say. I don't know whut I can say." Now she also rose, and laughed awkwardly. "I've told DI." she said to Bobby, "thut wherever vou two go, I'm going too. Pi's folks left her In my care, you know. So you'll have to take me along, I guess." She spoke in a manner of distinct apology. At this Hobby hud no Idea what to reply. He looked down miserably at the carpet. Ills whole manner was a mute testimony to his participation in the eternal query: How did I get 11 ;l i. ,( She wns at a disadvantage. She could use no arts, with Lulu sitting there, looking on. "Well, then, come on to Halnbridge," DI cried, and rose. 1 "1 h r'T-- r GALE By ZONA Appleloa Continued. VI - . Government la Seeklntj Younfl Physicians to Undergo Special Trainlnrj for Veterans' Bureau Service- - Jir II ii ii i i i i I i J fl |