davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
GAVE DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
Miss Wallace and Miss WEIGH Appear
Before Women's Club.

Miss Irma Wallace, contralto, Of this
city, and Miss Denise WEIGH, violinist,
Of Chicago, both students at Iowa Col
lege, Grinnell, appeared in delightful
recital before large audience at the
Women's club rooms Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was the date for
the regular meeting of the club, which
was under the direction of the art
and music department. Of which Mrs.
f. S. Hynds is chairman.
Both the young women charmed
their hearers in their we'll selected pro-
gram. Miss Wallace is improving in
voice each time she is heard before To-
cal audiences, and many of her more
critical auditors marveled at the change
that is apparent after only a few
months. Miss Wallace has a decidedly
rich and pleasing voice which gives
great promise.
Miss WEIGH is also an artist, and her
numbers brought great deal Of hearty
applause. Her tones were rich and
full.
Ronald's Might was the opening
number in which both the young art
lists appeared Miss WEIGH gave VIE
niaWski's 'Iegende," and then appear
ed with Miss Wallce in Rubens' ''The
Lament Of Lien Mel" Miss Wallace
gave another Rubens number, Song
CT Love- and sang Burleigh's Jean"
Pierne's 'Serenade" by Miss WEIGH was
followed by double number by Miss
Wallace, Won Wickede's "Abendlied"
and schuberts Der Neugierige." In
closing Miss WEIGH gave '"rhe Dream, !"
by Rubenstein, and Miss Wallace sang
Gounods 81 "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee"
Mr.. Ralph Xix acted as accompan-
ist.
In the routine work Of the Wednes-
day afternoon meeting Miss Rachel
Cannon gave the report Of the Tenth
district federation meeting held re-
Gently at Anes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
WALLACE GLEN WEEDS.
Former Marshaltown Boy Takes Ca
madam Bride at Denver.

Former Marshaltown Boy Takes Ca
madam Bride at Denver.
Word received in this city announces
the marriage at Denver, Col, of Mr..
Wallace Glen, formerly of this city,
and Miss Laura Bowen, Of kemptville.
Ont The wedding took place at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. w. IL.
Farrell, of Denver where Miss Bowen
lad been making an extended visit.
Rev Mr. Beardsley, of the Aspury
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of q few rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Glen is en-
gagged In business at Denver, being a
contracting wall and ceiling decor
ator. Mr. Glen is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Glen, living five miles north
Of the city, and brother of Mrs.
George Pitcher, of this city, and Mrs.
Adna Maulsby, living seven miles north
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen will reside
at 2470 West Forty-fourth avenue,
Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
1emperature Goes Lower.

Wednesdays temperature set an
ether low mark for the fail, the lowest
that has been reached since the crisp,
cold weather set in. Twelve degrees
above zero was the low point reached
last night, and at $50 o'clock it. was
but one degree warmer. The tempera-
ture during the night was six degrees
colder than any other night Of the
fall. The maximum temperature Wed
nesday was AZ, compared with "a for
the day before. Ice froze on the river
in many places. and all the creeks
we're frozen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
BOTH PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
DR.. and Mrs. cantonwine Furnish
Bonds for Appearance Saturday.

DR.. and Mrs. cantonwine Furnish
Bonds for Appearance Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Cantonwine, of
Vancleve, charged, respectively, with
assault with intent to commit murder
and assault and battery, were brought
to the city Wednesday afternoon by
Sheriff Hutson, who served the war
rants issued on informations filed on
tehalf of E. T. Hampton, Of Vancleve.
Bcth the doctor and his wife entered
pleas Of not guilty, and their hearings
were set for Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in Justice Mnard's court. DR..
sCantonwine furnished a cash bond OF
$3.50, and Mrs. Cantonwine a personal
bond of 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
PLUMB MADE PASTOR.
President Mutt, Of Iowa M. p. Confer
once, Fills st. Anthony Charge.

President Mutt, Of Iowa M. p. Confer
once, Fills ST. Anthony Charge.
Rev. C. j. Mutt, of Des Moines, pres
ident of the Methodist Protestant
conference of Iowa, today appointed
Rev. ]. M. Plumb, of this city. as pas
tor Of the church at ST. Anthony. The
charge will be filled on alternating
Sundays with the Rhodes charge, of
which Mr.. Plumb is also pastor. The
st. Anthony appointment came after a
business meeting Of the church, held
last Saturday, when the church made
a request that Mr. Plumb he appointed.
This will be the eighth year, altho not
continuously, that Mr.. Plumb has been
pastor of St. Anthony, and the sixth
year at Rhodes. Rev. Mr.. Plumb will
fill his Rhodes pulpit Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14

bidder, and later transferred the prop
erty to H. Sherer & Co., Detroit, who,
in turn sold to the present owners of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company. Mr..
Staver died on the operating table at
the Englewood hospital on Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
/. MUST BRING BACK CHILD.
Judge Orders Child Of Divorced Couple
to Be Returned to Iowa.

Judge Orders Child Of Divorced Couple
to Be Returned to Iowa.
Judge c. b. Bradshaw has issued an
order in response to request for
modification Of the decree Of divorce In
the case of Mrs. Melva A. Inman VS..
J. L. Inman, which was issued some
time ago, that the mother return her
Child Ruth to the state within ninety
days or else the custody.of the child
would go to the father.
The child was taken to5the state OF
Washington last spring by the mother.
who was given the custody Of the child
by the decree of divorce. 1t was rela-
tive to the residence Of the child that
a modification Of the decree was asked
by the father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
staver Known Here.

The funeral Of Henry c. Staver, head
of the Staver Carriage Company, Chi
cago, was held at the First Methodist
church, Englewood, at 2 O'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Staver was
known to several business men Of this
city, whom he met when the Rhoades-
Carmean Buggy Company plant was
sold. Mr.. Stayer was the successful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
PACKARD FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Services Will Be Held at St. Paul's
Church at $3.50.

The funeral of the late Mrs. S. b.
Packard, wife of Governor Packard,
will be held Sunday afternoon at $50
from ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
Rev. William Pence James officiating.
Interment will be in Riverside. Mrs.
e. Gilman Abbott of Seattle, daughter
of Governor and Mrs. Packard, left
Seattle Wednesday and is expected
here some time Saturday. Mrs. Abb
bolt will be accompanied by her little
daughter Emma, aged 4, Governor
Packard's only granddaughter. and
namesake of Mrs. Packard, whom the
governor has never seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
ARRESTED FOR lNEBRIAcY.
Hugh H. Dunn, e17 Mitchell Street, 70
Be Arraiuned.

Hugh H. Dunn, a carpenter, living
at 917 Mitchell street. was arrested by
Sheriff Hutson this morning on war
rant, issued on complaint filed by
Mrs Dunn, charging her husband with
inebriacy. Dunn was arraigned before
Judge J. NJ. Parker this morning, but
the hearing was continued this after
noon to determine whether Dunn
would plead guilty to the charge or
whether a hearing would be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
Soldiers, Home Concert.

The regular weekly concert of the
soldiers home band will be given from
the assembly hall at o'clock this
evening. The program follows:
March, "Yankiana" ............ Lofts
Overture poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Spanish Serenade, la Paloma"....
Observation-Disclosures. Yradler
Patrol, american" ......... Meacham
Descriptive, 1.-The Hunting Scene.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BucalOssi
Tone Poem, apple Blossoms" 49,. -
Characteristic, Honey Bells" .Barth
National Air.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
WILL GO TO CONVENTION.
Local Y. M. CA. Men to Go to Wash

Probably ataleast three and perhaps
four of the active members of the Rail-
read Y. M CA. will go to Washington,
u. c., next week to attend the thirty
sixth international convention Of the
v. M c. A. Of North America, which
begins on November % and continues
until the 26th. Secretary John A.
Geodell, DR.. G. e. Wanberg and p. F..
Arney will probably attend, and G. e.
Arney may also go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
BALL CASE CONTINUED.
Preliminary Hearing Now Set for Sat
urday Afternoon.

urday Afternoon.
A second continuance was granted
for the preliminary hearing OF Owen
Ball, held for receiving property stol-
en- last July from the e. L. Hoag resi-
dence, and on suspicion of having
robbed the J.. c. Abbott store, until
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
preliminary hearing was set for this
morning, but the continuance was
granted on agreement between the at
torneys interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
cLoAKs! cLoAKs!

BARGAINS for All at Benedict & Brint-
nall.
We are showing some special bar
gains in ladies' cloaks. The best $40
cloak on the market, lined thruout.
Children's bear skin cloaks for 81 70.
Special low prices on all children's
cloaks at
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
SPECIAL FUR SALE.

Friday, All Day, at Benedict & 6rint-
nall.
Our fur salesman will be at our store
all day Friday, with a fine line of fur
jackets, and neck pieces. All furs de-
livered day Of sale.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
Remember.

Remember.
The Jones and Johnson sale Satur-
day, November Is, Rhodes, Iowa. See
sale column. Sheep, cattle, horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14

Pneumonia Follows Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
| heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
DENIES CHARGES
Former LeGrand Preacher, Charged
With Federal Violation, Says State
ments Made Concerning Him Are
"a Falss-Refussd to Say Wherein I'm
truths Lay.

Rev. D. W. thompson, of Truro.
Madison county, the former LeGrand
Christian preacher who was arrested
recently by federal authorities on a
charge Of using the United States mails
for fraudulant purposes, was n the city
Wednesday afternoon, being on his
way to Des Moines from LeGrand.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson declares that
statements made concerning him and
his case were largely false, and that
time would prove the untruthfulness
Of claims made concerning his dealings
in the land business. When asked In
what particulars the statements were
false, Mr.. Thompson refused to 60 into
details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
Hold Family Reunion.

An enjoyable reunion of the Nichol
family was held Tuesday at
the home Of J. J. Nichol.
three miles northeast OF Green
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14

IT has been a great effort
on our part during the
past six months to supply
the heavy demand Of our
retail customers for this
popular Havana Cigar.
The factory having now
agreed to ship us a case
Of these cigars every 80
days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
1Dnt. BROS SPEC,
CANNON sRaso ~

Spices offer a larger
opportunity for adultera-
ton than almost any
other article of food.
When you buy In bulk
YOU cannot be sure OF
getting pure spices.
When you buy a. pack
age Of TONES you get
spices that are guarat1-
teed absolutely pure,
fresh, clean and full
strength-you know that
you are & sitting tullvalue
Tor your money.
70 cents q package :
At Gr0ceTs (
ToNE BROTHERS.
- UEo asoiMGo. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14
The Best Store in Town For
YOUNG Mems Suits and OyercOats

That's what our many we'll satisfied
Younger set customers tell us. The
best store, for the reason that here
can be seen the greatest variety OF
snappy styles and attractive patterns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-14

BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21


Winking into the light Lancaster
followed her pointing and saw the
pole. Up jerked his chin, as if from
a blow on the goatee. He stared wild
ly. His jaw dropped. wy. Lawdr
he breathed perplexedly and his chest
heaved beneath the gray flannel of his
shirt Slowly he hobbled forward in
his bare feet, using his gun for a prop.
Before the pole he halted and began
tousling his grizzleI crown with trem-
bling fingers. Overhead the scalp
weighted rag swung to and fro in the
breeze, waving him its sinister salute.
Gradually his brain cleared and into
1t there trickled a hint of the poles
meaning and purpose. He stopped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

hours passed in q strange susnensa
She listened to her fathers deep
breathing, to the mules when they
| wandered into their stalls, to the snau
1 OF SlmonS long brush as he whipped
at the mosquitoes. Her eyes kent
searching the black corners of the room
and the pale squares OF the windows.
Her ears were alert for every sound.
She fell to thinking of Souaw Char
ley lie had not come for his supper
or brought them the daily basket. was
he growing indiferent-to them?
1t was when she could no longer
keep awake that her thoughts assum-
ed even terrible shape She dreamed.
ana In her dream head came through
the dirt floor close to her bed. 1t was
covered by war bonnet of feathers.
Beside it, thrust up by lissome fingers
fingers white and strangely familiar
was tomahawk.
Soon she made out a face-NTat-
thews' She squirmed, striving to sum-
mon her father. A fame flickered m
In the fireplace. The face changed
from white to red, and Charley danced
before her. She squirmed again. The
face faded
She found herself sitting bolt I'D
right. Her hands were clinched de-
fensively, her teeth were shut so tight
that her jaws ached. She was staring
wide eyed at the door.
The shack was no longer in dark
ness. Morning was come. and its light
made everything clear She sprang IN
and lifted the latch. then fell back. her
stiffened lips framing a cry.
Before the shack, driven deep into
the nearest bit Of unpacked ground.
was a sapling new cut and stripped
clean Of the bark. From its top. fyfng
pennon-like in the wind. was a scarlet
square. And at one corner of this
dangling TO and fro in horrid sugges-
tiveness, swung a shriveled patch that
held Il lock OF hair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
She retreated. ready for tears.

Dallas walked up to him. gave hin
his clutches and put a hand on hi.
shoulder. Dad" she said firmly
don't take out your mad on MARVIN
Keep it all for-him." She nodded
south toward Brannon. That's where
it belongs"
Dallas. you plumb DISCUS me-" he
retorted. ''Talkin' soldier when v
know Matthews could buy tn hull kit
an Doodle with a swig O. whiskvr'
lie arraigned the fort with a crutch.
What do you think of doing. dad?"
"Ah'n fin out where tibet cuss was
las night - Charley II help me, y
see
And them
"Ahl see thet-thet Oliver knows q,
this, tibet he keeps a eye on tibet dog
goned"-
But It'll be easier just to go straight
to the captain-not l, but you
Yes, do, pa" urged Marylyn. "Oh.
Dallas, what's happened?'
The elder girl told of the pole and
the bootmarks, treating them lightly.
Then she came back to her father. to
md that her argument of a moment
before, for all its short cut logic, had
set him utterly against the plan he
had himself proposed. And now he
was for no mans help, but for q venge-
ance wreaked with his own gun. Hurl-
ing final defy toward Shanty Town.
he disappeared behind the partition.
No hroo
ing. The section boss was too angry
to taste of food Marylyn was too
frightened and Dallas had 10 time.
for she was busy with the mules. cur
rying them and putting them before
the wagon. Cant help what you
think about it this time" she said
when her father asked her where she
was going. I've made up my mind
that If you won't say the fort. why
then I'll have to drive TO Clark's for
Mr.. Lounsbury. We don't know for
sure what that pole meant. We must
ask"
"Aw, you amt got smitch O. pride" /
he tainted jealousy Coin / Louns-
bury. WAL. wal. You think a heap
o him, don " More n you do o. 1
you father! Tibet sticks out like a sore
finger"
No" she answered simply. I'm
putting my pride in my pocket, dad
m going to Mr.. Lounsbury because l
rare SO much for rou and for Mary
yn- And 1 want to say something-I
hate TO say it-you've almost dlscour-
aged me about Brannon lately. We
,ame here to raise stuff TO sell over
here. But I can't see how we can
'ell over there II we won't even speak
Q a soul 1t looks as If we're going to
i've all that uD-as If q lot Of my work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

to her she hurried forward TO relieve
him of the rife and to guide his Grip
pied feet. Dad. I think it's about
time we had a understanding at the
fort" she said quietly and took him
by an arm.
He brought up short and wrung him
self out of ha~ grasp. "Th' fort! TIL
fort! TIL fortr he repeated in a fren-
". "Lawd-a-mighty, Dallas, Y make
me sick"
It's Indians" she replied steadily.
They're coming too near to be COM
Portable. We got to have help"
He raised his fists and shook them
Help an fiddlesticksw he clustered.
Tibet amt no Injuns It's thet Shanty
Town blackleg a-tryin' t. skeer us. &C
look at tn groun'-go look at tn
groun'. All say. See if they's moccasin
tracks thereabout. All bet v won't fin
any" He turned back to the scattered
splinters, pulling Dallas after him.
Together they got down, examining
with care. AS he had said. there were
no prints Of an Indian shoe in the soft
earth, but mingling with the round
faint marks Of his own naked heel
were those. more plainly stamped. of
a large boot. They led up to the spot
from the nearest point on the river
and back upon themselves toward the
same point.
''W'at'd All tell y'?' demanded the
section boss almost triumphantly. His
voice quavered, however. and he gulp
ed. ITS thet scalawag. an he wanted
US t know it. Amt ev'ry Injun in fifty
mile shet up tight in yon corrali
Ev'ry one 'cept Charley. an this amt
the job o tibet blamed fool. No Stree.
An, then, tn mules didn' make no row
las night They'd shore snorted if If
was Iniuns"-
Il guess that's So" agreed Dallas
hastily and made him a warning sign
Margin was moving about inside and
calling. 4
But he was beyond thought for an.
other. ''Bosh, boshr' he cried. "She's
got t stop bein' coddled an know
watts wat. You got / stop taIkin
fort Ah'm goin' t ketch tibet low
down skunk 'thout no soldiers. An
Anil pepper his ugly hide Ah'n make
him spit blood Ike & broncho buster
TIL idee O. his havin' tn ganr he
the Sharps into its rack and
laughed immoderately.
"Oh. pa" expostulated Marylyn in
whisper and flew to Dallas.
Her face. still pink from slumber.
7aled a little. She laid it against her
sister. Long ago she had seen her ia.
-her reused to the same pitch. The
'lght had terrified her and blunted
'one earlier and tenderer memories.
You git you clothes on he ordered
AN rustic US some break.
as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21
Is Tor nothing"

is Tor nothing"
It was new thought for the section
boss. And while Dallas disappeared
behind Betty he pondered It Will
hanging head She came around soor
to hitch Ben's tugs, when her father
looked up shamefacedly "AhIl tell Y
/ Dallas" he said by way of compro-
mise, "ef Lounsbury don't came back
with v -
HE viii" assured Dallas stoutly.
wy, Wen go t tn fort, as you
say"
All right dad" she replied, giving
his back pat.
He began to hobble up and down.
you amt scairt t. go?" he ventured at
last. Amt afeerd O. nothin'?"
No, and I'm going on my own hook.
remember. It's not your fault"
Y KANT think o. no other way
She paused in front Of him. Can
your she asked.
He could have sworn. but there was
something in her face that forbade it.
"No-no." he said explosively and so
matched her determination with his
hot stubbornness.
he left her and, taking the rife and
all the ammunition there was, seated
himself on a bench placed Just outside
the door. There he was-a pitiful SEN
tinel-as she circled the shack and
refined.
And now another question was pre-
sented: Should Marylyn stay or go?
Dallas was for her remaining, so that
IN case of need help could be sum
moned-from somewhere. MARVIN
sided with her And it was long after
ward, when many things were made
clear. before the elder girl understood
her sisters action-one that seemed so
contrary to what the younger one felt.
But their father opposed them both
and vehemently.
Dallas upon the wagon seat. nrenar-
ed for her long drive, had softened
and touched him. She bore herself So /
bravely. She was so respectful and
concerned.
You take Marylyn," he insisted. |
AN the pistol. All en- git along fine /
by myself. Charley II be comm. an
Ah'll hang On Z him. All reckon be- I
tween US Wen be o. K. sides. =
know, All got a weasePs tail"
The mention Of Charley won Dallas I
TO her fathers view. He would not
be alone all day, for the outcast would
surely appear. On the other hand. she
longed TO have Marylyn with her.
where she could shield her from cross
words and possible harm. wen have
Mr.. Lounsbury with Us coming home"
she said.
At that MRrylyn waxed still more
eager to remain. And it took some
pleading 70 overcome her reluctance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-21

and to bring about her consent. Final
~, however, the two girls drove away
Before she started the team Dallas
climbed down to say goodby. In all
their lives few caresses had ever pass
ed between father and daughter. and
those had been during her babyhood.
But now, moved by q common i'm
/ pulse, each reached out at parting t..
clasp the other. And there were tears
III the eyes Of both.
/. As the wagon trundled out of ear
shot that one Of the trio least consult
ed IN the affairs Of the shack was hard
beset by a temntation-to tell Dallas
about Lieutenant Fraser and his err
nest oft repeated promise Of protec-
ton. But Marylyn hesitated. afraid
to speak-no less afraid Of her sister
than or her father. She realized that
II she mentioned the officer she would
have to admit their meetings. And
such a confession would undoubtedly
result In an end to those meetings and
perhaps In severe blaming. Yet
would also cut short the drive TO
Clarks And what might not be await
ing them on that journey? Still there
were only two likely dangers-Indians
and the interpreter. but Mr.. Fraser
says this upper side Of the rivers
safe" she remembered. AS TO Mat
thews, he would not be lingering be-
side the road to waylay them. Her
fears for her own safety were thus
argued down.
There was yet her fathers safety TO
consider. Well, her gallant new
friend would look to that. He'll be
across again this afternoon she
thought, "and he'll watch the house
careful. He couldn't do any more If
he knew about the pole" So, her CON
science satisfied, she decided to keep
her own counsel. That decision cost
her abundant grief and penitence in
the months to come.
While Marylyn was busy with her
troublesome problem a similar one
was running in Dallas brain, where it
called for calculation. Would Mat
thews threaten the shack that day? II
was scarcely probable. Night offered
the best hours for an attack. There
fore the wagon must return before
night But could Ben and Betty make
Clark's and the return trip before
thenf So far they had never done il.
The previous summer the drive was
begun as dawn, when dawn was at 3
O'Clock Wen just have to hike
along" she said aloud TO MaryIyn.
Ito be Continueo.)