davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
rsre Dad Little Damage.

The hre department was called at
40 o'clock this afternoon to the res
idence of NJ r. Jones, Sr.. on Union
street by a telephone alarm.
The cottage occupied by Mr.. Jones
is owned by L. d. Mullen. and the blaze
proved to be on the roof of the kitchen
and orinigated from a spark from the
kitchen nue. A small hole was burn
ed in the roof before the arrival OF the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
TO CONTRACTORS.

BIDS are called for new HiGh schooI
yaulding to be erected In Selma, Alabama
according to plans and specifications which
may be obtained from Charles H Hopson.
Architect, Selma.
Applications for plans to be accompanied
-, csrtified check for twenty-five dnIiars
which WIN be returned on receipt OF bona
tide bid.
Pishf reserved 20 reject any and all blds
al bidn 10 be filed with the undersigned on
y J. NJ BAKER
Chairman Building COMMITTEES.
City School Board
50 Selma, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
$4,000 Free Bottles
OF Hair Remover
. Positive Remedy That Takes Away
smperHuous Hairy Growfhs with
out Burning the Skin.

No woman with a mustachs or In
deed with any superfiuous hair disng-
uring either her face. arms or DrSt
need suffer such modification any
longer. TO relieve all such unhappi-
ness $4,000 bottles of the wonderful
remedy, Elec-tro-1a will be given
away absolutely free 10 women con-
etanfIy miserable because Of such
unatural. unsightiy growths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
Cron Conditiona Good.

A great many farmers spent today
IN Selma and a large number of them
reported that crop conditions thrugh-
out the county and Middle Alabama
were good. Good progress has been
made in the planting OF the crops dur
ing the recent spell of good weather
thew reported ana were confident that
IL conditions continued favorable that
a big crop would be made this year.
Though the conditions are good, the
farmers say that 1t will be the most
expensive crop ever raised. this being
on account of the high price OF meat
and corn and other necessities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
A pelIEhtful Party.

Little Miss Margaret Cawthon was
the gracious hostess this afternoon for
about forty friends when she enter
tanned them at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Cawthon on Lou
derdale Street.
Various outdoor games were INDUCED
In, after which the guests repaired into
the dining room, where all sorts of
good things to eat were enjoyed at a
large round table prettily decorated
with flowers and fruits.
Complimentary to Miss Steiner.
Misses Gertie and Janette Meyer In
formally entertained some young ladies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

C. H. McCord. who is to start mat
tress factory in Selma, has arrived in
the city and shortly will open his fac
tory on Franklin Street.
Mr.. McCord states that at the start
the factory will be only q small one,
but is capacity will be increased as
fast as possible.
He has already met with consider
able encouragement from the local fur
niture dealers. several of whom have
placed orders with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adler are expected
home the early part of the week from
their wedding Journey and will be
domiciled at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Adler. on Broad
Street!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09


That Lasts.
No matter how heavy or light the
growth, it can be destroyed in few
minutes with Elec-tro-la. With per-
feet safety, It can be used on the face,
neck, arms, bust or any portion of
the body. There Is no other remedy
like 1t. II positively will not irritate,
burn or scar the most tender skin, no
matter how long 1t is left on. and
never fails to remove even the most
obstinate growth almost instantly
You who have tried so-called cures
without success can gain permanent
lasting effect with Elec-tro-la-not
merely temporary relief-for once It
destroys the hair roots the growth
can never return.
TO prove what we say we have de-
cided to give a trial bottle free to
every one OF $4,000 men or women
who write for II, enclosing a two
cent stamp to cover mailing. Elec-
tro-la regularly costs 81 bottle but
we will let $4,000 people find out
what 1t will do-without any charge.
Just I'LL out the coupon below and
mail today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

DR.. Henry Alternately. who recently
graduated from the Mobile Msdical
College. is in the city spending a few
weeks with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
7. Y. Abernathy. 512 Church street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Misses Maude Schuster and Elaine
Elchoid are spending the Weekend in
Montgomery with. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Gerson, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

]. Craig Smith of Montgomery spent
today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Louis Schwartz and children of
New Orleans are here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Hon J. H. Nunnelee of Montgomery
was a visitor to Selma today and was
cordially greeted by his many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Mr.. Howard Seay of Montgomery is
spending a day or SO here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

at hen party this eveningSin honor
Of their house guest. Miss Kate steiner
of Montgomery,
Dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Major w. e. WALES, who has been
spending several weeks in Florida, has
returned to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
ODD FELLOWS MEET
GRAND LODGE BEGINS IN SELMA
TODAY.


Selma, May s.-(Speciaf. 1.-The six
ty-ninth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Odd
Fellows In Alabama. win convene here
at Eikdale Park Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
The committees fro mthe two local
lodges have secured homes for about
all of the delegates who will attend
and about everything Is ready for the
big gathering and a number of the
delegates will reach here Monday
morning.
The opening exercises at Eikdale
Park Tuesday morning will prove most
interesting and will be largely attend
ed. The address of welcome on behalf
of Selma will be made by Mayor v. NB.
Atkins. Hon. 8. H. D. Mallory will
make the address Of welcome in behalf
or the local lodges and to these adj
dresses Grand Master w. e. Urquhart
will respond.
After these addresses the regular or
der of bushes of the Grand Lodge viii
be taken up and sessions will be held
during the morning and afternoon and
II necessary at night.
While the Grand Lodge will be In
session at Elkdale Park the Rebecca
Lodge will hold their meetings in the
Odd Fellows hall on Broad Street. 1t
is expected that about 100 delegates
from the fheDcSCA lodSeb al over the
state will attend theh meetings OF that
branch OF the ODD Fellows.
The Odd Fellows hall where the Re
beccas will meet has lately been COM
pletely renovated for, the meeting.
During the three days that the dele
gates attending the two branches of
the order are in the city they viii be
entertained by the people in various
ways and theiV stay viii be made as
pleasant as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
SNATCH A HANDFUL OF MONEY

from the coal man by buying your coal
early. Now Is the time to put IN your or
der Prices advance each month. Specify
DIXIE Coal It is the best Phone 527.
DIXIE COAL CO.,
lis N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
MASONIC NOTICE.

m MASONIC NOTICE.
IN special communication of
IN Montgomery Lodge. No II A.
~NfX2 F. & A. M. win be held Monday
NMA evening. MAY 10, at : O'clock
~ Work in F. c. Degree.
Work in l.. A Degree.
Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No
as and visiting brethren are fraternaiiy
C. W. HADEN. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
Report Expected.

Report ELWCGte0s
At the meeting of the Commercial
and Industrial Association which will
be held next Tuesday night 1t is ex-
pected that Chairman J. b. Ellis Of
the Railroad Committee will make an
interesting report upon what Selma's
chances are of getting the railroad
which capitalists propose to build down
the Cahaba Valley from the Birming-
ham district.
Mr.. Ellis and the members OF his
committee has been working for sew
eraI weeks with the object OF getting
the proposed builders to bring the road
to Selma instead of building 1t to the
Warrior River. 1t is thought that Mr..
Ellis for his committee will report as
TO what progress in this direction they
have made to the meeting.
David H. Winslow, the United States
GOOD Roads expert will make talk
upon good roads. Mr.. Winslow dur
ing the past week has made a trip over
nearly every road in the county and
his remarks will prove valuable to the
business men OF the city.
DR.. H. Robbins of the United States
Animal Industry Department. will also
address the meeting upon some inter-
esting matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
Miss Liepoid Entertains.

department, which quickly exteinquish.
ed the blaze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
q ID -. CHA 4
sI01Zla 81
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE
CARROLL-The friends of Mr. and Mrs
John T. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Car
roll and family, invited to attend
the funeral OF Mr. John T. Carroll from
ST. Peters Catholic Church, this afternoon
at o'clock Interment at lakewood Gem
eteFy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

This
appearance The interior
found costly
fine staircase
the which
nnshed natural finished
second nine feet high cellar feet high
between hall kitchen
heated with
OF plaster Cost about $4,000 Size
P Archtec
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

Geo G. Miller, farmer, Willow Lakes.
S. D.
Mrs. Murray Goodheart, Seamstress.
Mrs. Anna Andree, Farmer. II,
o. H. Richards, Bookkeeper. ="
Geo. Richards, Bookkeeper.
w. H. Shurtleff, Attorney. %
A. Arness, Laborer. ~
Myron Nickerson.
Mrs. Helen Palmer.
A. E. Piercy. Associate Editor Sat
urday News.
A. Bentson, Druggist.
c. R. Crandall.
John o. Lee.
Kate Bemis
Henry Lentz, student ST.
W. A.. Schurmann, merchant, Waiver
ly, S., D.
Henry E. Schultz
w. A, Simmons, travelling salesman.
Phil J, WEIGH ..
Mrs. John Ladendorf.
Mrs. Sarah J. Hoff. @ @
John Dorenbarger.
S. P. Williamson, Pres. State Bank Of
Florence, S. D.
Frank Meyer.
John Bowe
The following parties have purchas-
ed acreage: Mrs. r. B. Crabb, Mrs.
Belle Bright, Amelia Abraham and
Henry Reisch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30
OF purchasers of West Watertown Lots:

K. Wirth, sexton.
Geo. w. Hipp, saloon.
Jas. Stefferud, U. S. Navy.
J. c. Warrington
w. w. Toms, engineer
w. H. Ortwein, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Nettie ]. Clousen
Mrs. Nettie Mears, Bancroft S. y.
]. Edward HILL student.
]. F. Soulak. merchant, Waverly, SD.
Anton Lasert, painter.
F. Sears, Tray. Salesman
Mrs. Laura Stinson.
Wright Tarbell Stenographer.
viii Lambert, Printer.
Edgar Taylor, Piano Salesman.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy.
Miss Edith Ulrick, Clerk
Ed. Turner, c. & N. W. Employe
H. Ulrich, Clerk.
]. T. Brownlee, salesman.
Geo. N. Earle, Trav. Salesman.
Miss Hortense Baggie, Clerk.
Mrs. DR.. Burlingame. ~
A. Anderson, Tailor
F, Parkhurst, Clerk.
F. P Babbitt, U. S. Mail Clerk
0. Swindal, Mill Hand.
Mrs Clyde Way.
Mrs. Caroline Smith.
G. j, Miller, retired farmer, Willow
Lakes, s. D.
A, i. Ronald, grain buyer, Bemis, SD.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

+. NJ Wood, c. & N. W. Employee
G. H, Atkinson, Pres. WATERFOWL
Cement Product Co.
Harry Wood, clerk.
Ed, Hauff, Automobile Repairs
F. Schweiger, Architect.
Guy Wood, Clerk. " /!
R. M. Burlingame, Physician.
G. kamolz, Contractor.
Rug Factory.
Furniture Factory, -.
Mrs. M. B.. Tiffany, "a &,. %s'
Miss Minnie Barrett H. 4
w, j. Durand, W. u Tel. Co.
Ray Hughes, Laborer.
J. Fansett, Travelling Salesman.
Mrs. Maggis Sears.
J. w. Crabb. teamster. =
Mrs, Alice j, Sears.
Mrs. Vim. Fansett. -..~
Mrs. Helen Heckathorn.
Esther Pierce. S
John Noodle, Merchant. ,r
Bertha Vetter. 49,
Emma Nuber. ,
Doane Wood, printer
u. J. Drummer with International Har-
yester Co. III "
H. h. Atwood, employe ct. Northern
Frank o'Neill, employee Ct. Northern
r. r.
f. c. Blodgett, tailor.
A. w. Welch, carpenter,
& sd IL z H
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-30

Mrs. Theo. Leafdahl, with Salvation
Army III z
B. J. Jacobs, grain dealer, Kampeska
John Ladendorf
G. r. Goss 3s s 5s
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

a desire to cry that she could scarce
ly restrain.
Once or twice she raised her eyes
TO assure herself that II was really
Grantley Clinton who was serving tile
party two tables beyond. though she
had Known at the first glance that 1t
was he.
When she had first caught sight 6f
HIN be was standing With his right
Side toward her aha she had not seen
tho walters Badge that became con
spicuohs d moment later as he turn
ed
II was ihtolefable TO think that SHE
had Permitted herself to care so much
for a man WHO was content To serve
as waiter At tho shore that summer
he had Dosed as d college student
Most of the walters al tho exclusive
resort were college men, and III the
evenings It was customiafy to petmlt
thefi t6 act rs beaeh escorts
She lod taken a decided liking to
Clinton and before the season had
ended, sle had half promised that
when his college cotirse was at an end
lie might ash her the Question that he
longed to frame
He told her That he expected 10
he in town dutihg the holidays. AHA
size had looked forward TO the time.
Now 10 find that ne was still a wait
er; that his prctense of college, was
but deception WAS intolerable
But there was something more than
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

You are not going to try TO deny
that?"
Certainly not" was the laughing
response. II was a walter the other
night and Il most excellent one- so
was told"
And you always have been a wait
er," she Sobbed. "I-I-can't-"
Marry a waiter?" completed
CiIut6n. rs that what you mean,
dear"
Dolly stamped her foot but Cliff
ton went on.
II was not real waitef," lie eX-
plaihed Father heard how [ had
6ofie with the boys last summer and
offered to BET that could not walt
upon him to Ills satisfaction. / kfiow
very few people here iE the east ana
SO took him up We fixed 1t with
tho. head waited who gave me q badge
and | proved to dad that IL he ever
weiit bankrupt I'd have no tfouble In
Supporting myself
II won $1,000 froih him, ana was
lbplhG that perhaps YOU would let
fbe purchase a ring with the Win
nings 1t seehied lii6st appfopriate
since | had won YOU by waiting Per
haps / whs mistaken, though"
1T WIS ! who was mistaken" said
Dolly smiling through her teafs. II
didn't even mind your being a waiter,
Grant. II was the deceit that hurt. !"
I'm a waiter to be proud Of" said
Clinton with a laugh. "If you still
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

wounded pride. Dolly realized that
she cared for the man himself that
She loved him in spite OF Ills employ
fnent. 1t was only his deception that
Sic could not forgive.
~ bccame a torture to sit at tho
table through the long dinner and
listen TO Tommy Welles' small talk
and her ehaperono's sharp comment
on the people about them. She want
I'd 10 get home and have good cry
and this seemed impossible
SoheIlow the dinner ended at last
aud she Was free to go-not home,
but To the theatre. and afterward to
the BlesSihgtons' hall. IT was early
iif6rniue when at last she was able
10 creep into bed and cry herself to
sleep.
III was afternoon when she woke
and the maid brought to her beusida
tray OF cards and letters One of
the cards held her attention. II was
Clinton's card and on 1t was written
his regret at not finding her at hons
and his promise to call later.
For moment she was minded TO
leave word that she was not al home.
but on second Thought she decided 10
see him If he should call she want
ed to tell him How utterly dcspicabe
his conduct had been.
Clinton came forward with glad
cry as Dolly entered the drawing
t6om later. but she ignored the out
stretched hand ana regarded him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Two split every dance and even
then there. is not enough to go
around" s1ie declared. "Y6u are too
slow, Vaughn. the last halt dance
went day before yesterday"
"Ahd l can't even have a half
dancer" he cried.
You might get quarter of one
n YOU can find someone to share with
| you"
"b'Artols has two half dances"
| cried Vaughn jealouSly
| He asked for them two weeks
ago" eYblalhed Winnie al did not
| Know then that I should be in such
| demand, and / gave him two whole
ores, He was very nice about giving
up the Halves, but don't think that
| he Will consent to further reduc-
| tlon."
The piazza was crowded with fir
tatious couples and perhaps a few
more serious In intent. Their alb
sorption In each other made Vaughn
feel strangely alone on the crowded
porch He LIT d cigar and moodily
watched the play OF the moon upon
the restless sea
The faces OF Winnie and her uncle
rose before him He could not BAN
ish from his mind the mute ques-
tionlhg in the latter's gaze.
-Four dances passed before Vaughn
threw his half-burned cigar away
and entered the ball room. Making
his way through the little knots OF
dancers who had gathered on the
floor, he paused Where Wifihie stood
chatting with her PARTNER in the
dance that had Just ended
AS Vaughn catiie iip lie Bowed and
moved reluctantly away. Vaughn
caught sight of the Ffehc1iinafi press-
ing toward them,
IF l can't have the dance, e6tne
out on the piazza for motHefit," he
pleaded,
Winnie looked tincertaiii1y At the
approaching fgtire ana b'Art6ls
quickened his steps.
my next dance. Believe" he said
rs he came Zip. II
Il shall have to ask y6u to waive
your privilege" slid Vaughn Quietly.
~ have something ] Wish Us say To
Miss wizard. 1t Is important ar /
should not ask YOU to surrender
your claim"
But |. too, wotild Speak with Miss
| Wizard" exclaimed the Ffehehfian,
at Is perhaps even tnofe important
than your own COMMUNICATION.
Vaughn glanced sharply into tile
impasslye face D'Artois was SmiI-
ing, but back OF the smile were stee1y,
determined eyes, atid Vaughn made
a quick decision. 1t was the man S
Intention to propose. lie would at
| least speak first.
! "You will pardon me for think
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

ing to olt-afgue the others you are
not to be trusted with the Hallet
money.
1T Is for your own good that |
speak, and | do not make this a
threat You shall have enough TO
live Upon DIS a Hallet should, but If
you fall In this task, shall leave the
bulk of the money to Gerald Bourne.
He is only a great-nephew, but the
boy has already made his mark, and
he viii make good use OF the money
| would rather that you had IT, but
what Is tho use of intrustlng 1t to a
mali who cannot find the strength
6t Will 10 ask a girl who regards him
fayorably TO be his wife?
III want you to win. Vaughn" he
added as he rose again and laid his
iiahd OH the younger man shotilder.
"Y0H have been all TO me that son
could Have been. had your mother
chosen to marry ME instead OF your
fathef, hnd want to see you win, But
you must wifi lad; you must Speak
for yourself now"
He passed out of the library. leav-
Ing Vaughn staring moodily into the
empty CRATE. Something In the last
speech touched him deeply. He knew
that his father and his uncle had
both loved Audrey Vaughn. He
knew. too that Ii was because Gideon
Hallet had been slow OF speech that
his brother had won. He could uii-
derstand now why this had been
made the test: the old mai did not
want to see his nephew Spend Ills
days In vain regret as lie had done
Vaughn could not Know How bit
terlv the old man accused himself In
secret Of the selfish love that had
kept the boy too much from his fell
lows to be the companion Of a man
already old
One result of this had been that
Vaughn had grown into manhood
without having mixed much with
those OF his own age, and when Win
ME Wizard; his old playfellow, had
returned from finishing school
abroad, past mistress of all the little
airs and gfaces. he had gazed in awe
and had ned from her presence only
10 be iffeslstlb1y drawn back again,
AID 10 sitter torments as he saw
6iher inen pressing their suits with
every chaiice Of success,
As he SIT there p6bdeflng the sit
iiatlbf, he recalled all OF the Incl
dents Of the past few years., and at
last he spranF to Ills feet and looked
up at the pIgtufe Of his Uncle which
htiiis above. tie t1aftel,
"f'ii dc IL, tjbele CID" he declared |
'Iti via her somehow,
mol beehnse care hang about the
can have that II he
wants ft-but don't want to dlsap- |
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Ing my affair the more important"
he said In d tone so low that only
Winnie and D,Artois could hear. 1T
is my Intention TO ask Miss Wizard
to marry me. Surely nothing could
be more important than that"
Not at ALL" assented D'Artois.
but 1, also, would PROFOUND the
same question to the lady"
He looked to see Vaughn draw
back I'm confusion, as he had done in
scores of less important crises during
the summer, but Vaughn, looking
over the Frenchman's slender shoul-
ders, could see white-faced old man
eagerly watching them. The memory
OF that Questioning glance and of the
resolve he had made brought him
courage.
"In that case" he said slowly,
perhaps, 1t would be we'll to leayed
the decision to Miss Wizard"
This time his gaze did not fall ind
confusion before her steady glance.
He looked straight into the blue eyesa
and his own were tender and plead.a
ing.
Already the dancers were taking.
their places upon the floor. and, ind
the confusion, no one noticed the tridi
in the corner. Vaughn heard nothing5
OF the noise about him. To him thed
place seemed deathly still. He heardg
nothing and he saw only the blues
eyes.
1t seemed hours before they fell be-
fore his glance. and the girl stepped
forward 1t was upon his arm that3
the hand rested. 4
"Under the circumstances I anIa
sure that M D'Artois will forgive mei
IN [ ask him to release me from my
pt6tnlse,' she said with sweet grav-l
ity, ana the two passed toward thes
piazza.
NAhd I thought you never would
have. the nerve to ask for that quar-
ter dance" she said softly.
81 wouldn't have had the nerve toS
ask for tile dance" he confessed, "but
I've been a moral coward for three
months abd | had wasted so much
titiie that / had to make u strong
ilhish to win
n"t'm glad you did" whispered
Winnie as SHE paused to beam upon
Uhcle Gideon as they passed. 81 was
afraid that you never would have the
t6iirnse, to speak, Vaughn. and
thlnk that perhaps might have
said yes to the count a girl can't
wait forever for the man she loves"
I'm sorry | kept you waiting" said
Vaughn, With happy laugh. II
don't think [ am worth waiting for,
| Winnie"
II think you mdst have been"
confessed the girl as they stepped
out upon the piazza for | have
waited three years, Vaughn"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

like that. He began to hope that
there might BE d chance for him af-
ter all.
But his period of uplift was OF brief
duration, for tho next instant the
smile faded as swiftly as II Had come
and instead Dolly's face wds drawn
and tense and there was a look Of
mingled pain and anger in the dark
blue eyes.
What is tho NATTER" crled T0m-
my in alarm.
For the first time Dolly sesihed
aware of his existence as she ttfhed
slightly Fl
1T WAS nothing" she said lightly,
~ thought that | saw friend. I
was mistaken" and she left boot
Tommy regrettihe that he did not
have eyes In the back or his head,
while she resumed her study or the
menu with an elab0fate assumption
of interest though the letters
danced before her eyes and there was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

As he dressed for dinner there
came d knock upon his door. and in
response to his careless Come in"
Ills iihcle entered.
hThousht I'd run down Tor a
breath Of Salt air ana taHe you back
To town. he athouhced with nm
awkward assumption Of careiessness.
Vaughn turned that he might not
see the eager question In the anxious
eyes. .-
YOU'RE just in time Tor the break
Ing tip ball" he said. There will
be NO end to doing5 tonight. I'm