davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
Celebrations on the Fourth.

Hagerstown and Charles Town are
to hold Fourth of July celebrations.
What Is the matter with Martinsburg?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-04
NEW CITY COUNCIL
IN OFFICE TONIGHT
Mayo Caskey and Five Council
men viii Begin Business.
ALL ELECTED FOR w YEARS

Mayer Has Authority to Appoint ordi-
nsnce Committee Only and All the
oareials Except Chief of Fire De.
partment, Health Commissioner and
City Auditor-Much Speculation As
to Who the New Appointees viii Be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

W FNf'''N| "'ffi' WV f''
AZ n gardener Hans is dissat
isfird with his room, his hours
or his wage and gives motto
that he viii quit if his deman,
/ for improvement is not compiled
with. For q week John ant
Hans discuss terms, they car
come 10 mo- agreement and Hans
quits and seeks another job
Johns right to decide wcther h,
will comply with Hans demands
Hans right to quit if the de
mands are not complied with, no
one questions. The matter con.
Germs only John and Hans. The
public is not interested. Hans
may be withouta job for months
only Hans and his family are
affected: John may be without a
gardener for months; only John
and his family are affected. This
is the famous right of private
contract" of which we hear SO
much.
But when the employer is a
great corporation and when the
employe is a thousand working
men united in a labor union. and
the job which they jointly carry
on is not the cultivation of a
private garden but the conduct
of a great highway on which the
well-being of the entire com
munity depends, this method Of
leaving the question between
them 10 be adjusted by private
contract" is absurdly inadequate.
While the corporation and the
labor union haggle about the
terms of a new contract the
whole community watches with
eager interest for the outcomer
When they fail 10 agree, and the
employees, exercising the right
of private contract. - quit the
transportation Of a great city,
perhaps of a great State, or con-
geries of States, is thrown into
confusion. The public highways
Of the city in the territory affec-
ted cease 20 be available 10 the
public. If John has no garden
or. and consequently no straw
berries from his own garden in
June. no one suffers but himself
and family. If the city railway
corporation has no mortormen,
thousands Of men and children
nave 20 walk from their homes
81 their offices and their
schools.
The New York Tribune" es-
.imated that the threatened
Western railway strike would
nave put out Of commission
80. 600 miles Of railway and cut
If employment l25. 600 employees
besides those who were 10 par
icipate in the strike, and would
lave affected disas uously the
ntire country west of a line
.rawn from Chicago % New
orleans. How many millions of
nen. women and children would
ave been involved in a great IN.
Convenience. some Of them in .
ragc suffering there are no
tatistics 20 show. Brad
treet's" estimated the loss to
he public in the Pullman strike
f 1894 at $50. 100000. In the ,
oal strike Of 1902 the railways
lone lost about SAT. 900, 600 in ,
reight rates. To apply to such
condition Of affairs the prin-
piles of private contract as as I,
bsurd as to attempt to drive an t,
coach and four /,
ong a railway track and :
ross its culverts and It's tres ,
es. 4,
The railway corporation has q
zen created by the puplic to !
rye the Dubhc interests. and !.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

ploycs Of railway 10 prolec
themselves by leaving their cm
ploymcnt II they have q pricv
anco, ~ we leave Hans 10 pro
tcct himself by leaving his iol
If he has "a grievance Thcl
have no other remedy. wonder
not If they use the one we Civ,
them.
The law should allow the EN-.
ployes Of any public corporation
TO present their grievance to a
public service commission OF
its equivalent; should direct the
commission 10 give an immediate
and public hearing; should re-
quire the railways to accept and
act on the finding Of the COM
mission; and on its refusal or
failure so to do, should put the
railway into the hands of a re-
ceiver, as it does in case of a
failure to pay interest on its
bonds. This would provide the
employees with a remedy for real
or fancied wrongs.
1t should then make it a penal
offense for the employees of any
public service corporation to
combine in any attempt to inter-
fere with the regular work of
the public service corporation,
whether by leaving in a body or
by any other method. And it
should make II a misdemeanor
for any individual TO leave the
service without adequate prev
ious notice, say four weeks, the
misdemeanor being punishment
by fine on Imprisonment or
both. This would protect the
right of the public service cor
poration 10 render; unhampered
by strikes. the service to the
public which it was created by
the public 10 render.
These two rights protected,
the right of the public to the
public service would be sutficien-
tly safeguarded.
Does this make Of the en-
ployes slaves Not at all. No
more than the soldiers in the
army of the sailors in the navy
are slaves; for Hans, if hired by
the month. can not lawfully quit
his employers service without
giving a months notice. 1t
simply takes the club out of the
hands Of the interested employees
and puts it into the hands Of a
iisinterested tribunal
Does it deprive the corporation
IF efficiency in dealing with its
problems? Not at
III. If the directors prove
themselves incapable of so man
.ging the corporation that they
AN pay interest on the bonds,
he law now takes IL out Of
heir control and puts it into
,ther hands. II they prove in
apabIe of so managing the cor
,orauon that they can not salts
Y the Just demands Of their en-
lloyes demands declared to be
ust by an impartial tribunal
fter public investigation il is
ot unjust 10 take the manage /.
1ent out of their control and |.
ut It into other hands. The (:
ights of employees ought to be
5 well safeguarded by the law .
5 the rights of bondhol- /.
ers.
Certainly the system which J
.aves the citizens of Philadel- :
hia for weeks, and threatened :
, leave the citizens of all the
tates of Chicago for weeks, =
ithout necessary transporta- :
on can not be defended on the =
round that it is efficient. If
~ reader has a better plan !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Remember you can get bread
delivered 10 any part Of the city
by Roddy a Adams. The Martin
Home Bakery makes II. Phone
375. N-u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SUMMER GUESTS ARRIVE
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Many Attraction. to Offer Visitors.
Young Couples Select Plncc
for Hnne Ylnnnn.
-specihl TO The Tiines.Disuato

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Natural Bridge, Va. June 1S.-This
most delightful and splendidly equipped
all-the-year-ro round resort has had "a
very successful winter and spring sea-
son, and is receiving its summer guests.
The lnanag ement is now In the hands
Of Fry and Hamilton. This season
opens with many attractions to offer
the tourist and sojourner In the beau
tiful and picturesque Virginia noun
tains.
Many improvements have been made
during the year, which make the at
fractions OF this hostelry even greater
than formerly. The very popular
swimming pool has its waters heated
now, and no one need fear chill after
plunge into It's shining depths.
new bowling alley and pool-room
have been built, and extensive golf
links are being laid out. Riding and
driving parties go out almost daily,
as the guests have convenient access
to an excellent livery. Tourists come
daily from all parts of the world to
see the wonderful bridge, natures great
masterpiece, and many linger for
weeks and months in this charming
usual number of June brides, a smiling
and happy procession. for the Bridge
is charming place for a honeymoon.
Numerous automobile parties stop here
and find rest and refreshment.
The summer colony Is now forming
and holds among It's members General
Wesley Merritt. of Washington, D. c.,
distinguished in military circles, and
Colonel and Mrs. Andrew jackson
Smith. also of Washington, D. c., at
tractive and delightful guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
WHITE SULPHUR OPENS
FOR SUMMER SEASON
among Arrivals Are Representatives
From All Southern stntes-Gay
Season In Prospect.

lSpeCldl 10 L ne
White sulphur Springs, w. Va, June
1s.-The season opened here Wednes-
day with a goodiy representation from
nearly every State east of the Msss-
sippt River, the. largest number Of rep
resentatives. OF course, coming from
the Southern states-Texas Louisiana.
Tennessee, Georgia, Nississippi. North
and South Carolina having the largest
number of guests in the hotel. There
are numbers here from Virginia. West
Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, II
linois, New York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts. Among the prominent
guests already here is Minister GUIDE.
OF Norway. who. with his wife and
season. The West Virginia Bar Asso-
citation. with $50 of the most promi-
hent lawyers of the State. will be
mere July "a; The Westmoreland Club
social organizations of the "Old South
with 400 members. will arrive here In
body to spend July 2 to 4. These
aqEenneT ho with the Greenbrier county
son an unusually good one. Golf, ten
mis-. hunting, fishing. bathing. mountain
climbing and, in fact, every form OF
outdoor exercise, keeps the guests busy
casino has added much to the attrac-
tion of the place this season. AT night
impromptu dances,y hops and germans
keep the guests interested and anus
ed. Those who wish are finding ample
rest here. and those who wish to s-end
the time gafly do not have far to seek
to become we'll satisfied At the rate
the guests are arriving and talking
way late in the fall at least. The many
improvements made on the hotel cot
'tages and grounds have justified the
claim of the management that it is
now the 'Old White made new
Among the well-known Richmond
guests at the opening of the season OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
BASIC CITY ATTRACTS
MANY SUMMER VISITORS
Since Opening OF Hotel on June
There Have Been Numerous
E.nnafE.

Basic City. Va, June 1s.--The Bran
don Hotel was opened June l. for the
season and in spite of the rains and
the cool weather the guests have spent
two very enjoyable weeks.
TUESDAY afternoon, an interesting
bowling match was held, In which there
were six contestants. Mrs. j. T. Rob-
inson and Mr.. Gardner. who played to-
gether. were the winners. Mrs. Davies
and Mr.. Crowder scored next.
Sunday night a touring party from
Staunton stopped at the Brandon. They
expected to leave the next day for
Charlottesville, but the rain delayed
them until Wednesday. The members
OF this party were Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Barrie. their son, George Barrie: Mrs
Shirley Carter, Of Winchester, and
Samuel Morton. IT., of Baltimore, Md.
Mr. James Taylor Robinson. of Rich
n1ond spent the weekend last week
with his wife and daughter. who are
staying at the Brandon for the month
of June.
Mrs. w. w Davies. Of Richmond.
who arrived last week. expects to
make the Brandon her home for most
of the summer.
rived last Thursday, and will stay the
remainder of the month
Those who have registered at the
Brandon this month are Mrs. James
Taylor Robinson and daughter, Miss
Inez Robinson, of Richmond Mr.. A. P.
Walker. of RoXbury: Mr.. II. s. Mason,
of Atlanta. Ga; Miss Louise sand Miss
Grace Mickey, OF Chicago; Josiah Elly,
of Ellston: Mrs. w. w. Davies, of Rich
mond; Judge Cardwell. OF Hanover:
Miss Mamie Robinson. of Richmond;
S. II. Holland, of Roanoke A. O. Swink,
of Richmond: r. e. Edmunds. of Pitts
burg: A, S. Russell, Of Basic City; w.
G. Moran, of Charlottesville; Dr. r. B.
Tuesler. of Richmond p. II. Front, Jr.,
OF Staunton: j. w. Reese, of Stanton;
Miss Mary Thomas Lewis, of Richmond;
Robert Lyons. of Staunton: o. w. Re-
mier. of Baltimore; w. Nelson Mercer.
of Richmond; j T. Robinson. of Rich
mond: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barrie, and
son. George Barrie, of Winchester;
Mrs. Shirley Carter. of Winchester:
Samuel p. Morton, of Baltimore Miss
Irene VALLEY. of Richmond: l.. Ham
mer, OF Richmond. and w. W. Yothers,
of Washington d c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
BEGINNING OF SOCIAL
SEASON AT TATE SPRING
Hotel Rapidly Filling with Guests.
Number Of Informal Parties
Especial to The Times pispatch /

- lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
Tate spring Tenn, June ls.-Anoth-
fairly Opened. and from now until
October the social life will be a busy
one The hotel is RAPIDLY filling with
delightful people from all over the
country. and ali OF the many diver
The bowling alleys and the casino
make the most popular rendezvous for
those who are not strenuous enough
IN their tastes TO May golf ride horse
back or take mountain climbs.
number of informal parties have
been given during the week. which
added great deal 10 the happy So
cial life. in which parties we arranged
apparently on the inspiration of the
moment, dainty prizes a-uear unex.
pectedly, and the enjoyment possesses
the inspiration of spontaneity.
Among those participating in the
social life at Tate Spring this week
MIR. and Mrs. Millanaught. Meridian.
Miss: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Mcknight, Mr..
and Mrs. c. y. Knight, Clifford V. An
derson. Jno R. Boyd, Atlanta. Ga; j.
leans, La; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Finnie.
sspartanburs, S. c.: Or. William Mayo.
Nashville, Tenn; j. H. Riddle. Nash
VILE Tenn: c. A. Tonsmier and j r.
Ennis. Mobile, Ala: NJ. w. j. willing
ham and Mrs. Willingham. Chattanoo-
ga: j. F: Sheppard Richmond: Mrs
Ievis and Miss Dulaney, Louisville
iky.: NJ w. Cunningham. Atlanta, Ga ;.
MISS Claude tombstone. Savannah Ca:
Miss Quinn. Greenville, S. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Wilmington Social News.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]
Wilmington, Va, June 1S.-Mrs.
Miller and children, Mrs. Evelyn Tyler
and Miss Susie Bell, of Richmond, are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Bell.
Professor G. A. Jordan has been
visiting in this section this week..
Misses Sallie Wills and Louise iol-
land are spending some time In Rlch.
mond with relatives.
Dr. Charles Elicit. of Richmond Is
visiting at A. O. Bells,
Miss Lucie M. Holland and brother,
Arthur, of Cartersvllle, spent seyeral
days last week a t their uncles, Joh'l
Misses Riva Bowles and Kate Nc
Gehee visited Mrs. ]. Q. Shepherd last
week
Miss Mary Campbell spent several
days last week with Mrs. a. 81 Haoen
at Palmyra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Williamsburg Social News.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1

IlSpeclai TO Tho Times-Dispatch.l
MHn1ii1!l VII e. Va, June. 1s.-Dr. ).
to day from Baltimore for Italy, where
he Will spend the summer, returnine.
about themiddle OF September. ?
Dr.. and Mrs; Lyon 6. Tyler will
their country home. in Charles city.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter A. Montgomery
left Thursday for Charlottesville.
where they will remain till August /.
after which they will spend several
weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. w. A. r.
Goodwin, in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brooks returned
from Richmond thisa afternoon, after
spending several days there with rela-
Mrs. Matilda Person, Miss Florence
Person and Miss May Person left
Thursday for New York. where they
win spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. T, r. Daley and the Misses
Daley left this week for Minneapolis.
where they will spend the summer
Mrs. Wallace skinner. OF Norfolk. has
been spending the week with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. j, S, Charles,
The Rev. G, S. Kennard. OF ASH
tist Church, is here, accompanied by
his little daughter. Adeline. to- spend
several days, He will preach to his
former congregation Tomorrow morn
tToi eSSor ana Mrs. w. ri. keeble and
the latter's sister, Miss McSpadden,
nave gone to Bank. Tenn, to spend the
summer.
Professor G, o. Ferguson will go
to Columbia University to take a spe-
cial course of study this summer.
Albert Bloxton, formerly OF this city,
to who now lives in Stafford county.
has returned home, after a pleasant
visit to friends and relatives here,
DR.. Fl, y, Bennett will spend most
OF the summer in study and special
work at the University OF Chicago
to Marrlan4 20 visit relatives, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
opcnfur Mt ocean view.

Ocean View, Va, June 1S.-Bookings
at the Ocean View Hotel are on the
increase, and the season. while yet
young, is really also in full swing,
for every day shows an increase in
the number of arrivals at the famous
shore resort.
Proprietor Charles II. Consolvo has
received Inquiries from more States
this year than ever in regard to re-
servauons, and during July. August
and September. 1t is anticipated that
every room in the house will be taken
The trend of travel seems to be Ocean
Niewward. and thousands Will be down
TO the shore, and the hotel, which
faces directly on the Chesapeake Bay.
The pergola. or open-air summer
garden, has made the greatest kind
of hit. and one of the features is
the musical portion by the Neapolitar
Orchestra. of native instrumentalists
who are heard in delightful programs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Bucna Vista Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

ISpeclaI to The Tim es-Dlspatch.I
Buena VISTA Va, June 1S.-The work
of arranging for the Fourth OF July
celebration and tournament is pro-
crossing splendidly, and all of the COM
mittees are hard at work The in
vitatlons for the ball have been Is;
sued, and 1t will be one of the most
elaborate social functions held In the
city in long time
lBuena Vista's popular summer re-
sort, The Heights, is open. and sew
cral guests have arrived.
Va, IS the guest OF Miss Miriam UNI
holtz.
William MITCHELL of Graham. spent
several days in the city this week.
Mrs w. j. Dickinson is spending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
and members of the villa and hotel
colonies We're entertained at a bridge

colonies were entertained at a bridge
luncheon on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Axtell, who ar
rived last week in q private car. are
expected to reopen their villa this week
They have been staying at the Home
stead
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Proctor and Miss
Proctor, of Cincinnati have decided to
lease the Bright Villa for the summer
and fall seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls, are
expected shortly, and will reopen
Inglescote for the summer and fall
seasons.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Robertson, and the
Misses Clareide and Margaret Robert
son, have opened Robertson Villa for
the summer and are expecting Vernon
and Wendle Robertson to join them
Monday for the season.
Rear-Admiral william G.. Buehler
u. S. N. and Mrs. Buehler. arrived from
philadelphia during the week, and
We're warmly greeted by prominent
members OF the summer colony here
They will entertain extensively as
usual during their stay here.
Colonel O, L. Helm, U. S. A. and Mrs
Helm, OF Washington, Joined tho army
and Navy colony here last week. They
are accompanied by their son, III. r
Helm, U. S. N,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Heney. OF
San Francisco spent the weekend
here with Mr., and Mrs, John Hays
Hammond at the Homestead.
Mrs. Clarence Dolan has gone to
Newport, and will not return here un-
til after tho horse show In August.
Gregory Wilenkin. financial attache
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Openinr Of seaaon

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Blue Ridge Springs. Va, June is
guests are beginning to arrive at Blue
Ridge Springs. Many prominent peo-
expected. and a brilliant season is an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

spending several days here with Mrs
Florence Maupin..
y. W; Sale. OF Richmond. was a
visitor here this week.
Robert Barlow, cashier of the Bank
OF Amelia. visited his parents. Mr.. and
week.
Gabel Iinmelwright. assistant post
master at Newport News. has been
the guest of Captain e. w. Maynard,
at Biglers.
Miss Mary Ware Gait has returned
from ON visit to relatives in Norfolk.
The Rev. w. NJ. Hunter, president
of the Williamsburg Female Institute,
left yesterday for Rochester. N. Y. He
was accompanied by Misses Catheryn
and Evelyn Goodwin. who have been
guests Of Miss Carrie Cole Lane.
Miss Cordelia DeJarnette, OF Nor
folk. has been the guest this week OF
Miss Martha Lane.
Misses Kate Cray and Pearl Parsley
have returned home from Farmville.
where they spent the past session at
college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

of the Russian embassy at Washing
ton. spent Tuesday with John Hays
Hammond
M. II, Burnham the we'll known min
Ing engineer OF London. and r, A.
Mesters' of Mexico. are here. Mr.. Burn
ham returned on Tuesday after brief
visit In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

The secret Of lifelong
youth may be summed up
in one word-Vitality. If
you have this great natu-
raj power in abundance,
years count for nothing.
| use no drugs, l recon-
mend none. Just the
Health Belt. No priva-
tons, no dieting and no
restrictions, exec p ting
that all dissipation must
cease. Put the Health
Belt on nights when you
go to bed; let it send it's
power into your nerves,
organs and blood while
you are sleeping. 1t gives
you a great flow Of soft,
gentle, galvano-vital cleo
tricity during the entire
night. One application
and you are like a new
being it takes all the pain
and weakness out of your
back; it makes you an
|swer the morning greet
ing with "I'm feeling
fine" 1t is a great
str myth builder; it over
comes the results OF ear
lier mistakes and indis-
cretions; it gives you a
compelling power, SO that
you are attractive to all
women and men with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
I his Man Is Young
at S. Years

He Health Man. therefore has the vitality and ho+
RED blood OF youth in his veins He like liant
the ordinary difficulties of lffe-Be Health Belt Man.
yourselft gives manly strengths makes you young and
keeps you young all the days of fe It takes all
coward out OF make upLet give you of this album
dan vitality then nothing conquer you death
ltsel-1OOO0 have taken advice. why not YOU?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
.Sulnnnner Resorts.

the White. Sulphur Springs are the fol-
lowing; Mr., and Mrs. John D. Potts,
Miss Nell Potts and Master John D.
Potts. Jr., j. NJ. station. V. g. Davis,
w. e. Seal, Mrs Thornton Lewis. w. n.
Lewis and i. IaeMs of ..The Meadows"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Cut-P rice Garment Sale
81 Wash Skirts, $1.5O

Skirts made OF good quality linene.
made in the popular plain gored and
side plated styles; all lengths;
$500 skirts. speoial $3.50
at .......,.......... YAsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SIS. Poplin Suits, $s.75
$3.50 Linen Suits, 1898
$40 Linen Suits, $15.98

Made of Ramie linen. in navy, CO.
penhagen, black. natural. apricot
and white; semi-fitted tailored coat
and and ~ full sI,t. plated sn..,,, skirt; 1858
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
$40 Lingerie Dresses, $6.98

Dainty One-Piece Dresses, made OF
sheer lingerie cloth in white only.N
Effectively trimmed with Val. in
sertion and lace; skirts have deep
flounce. lace trimmed; $40 &C 90
Dresses, special......... pV.0C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-26

toward her face in gesture OF Won
der. "PIeuse do" he begged. his tone
persuasive, ms favor to me-.
But she cvaded him. stepping BACK
.sI Couldn't take 81; / couldn't really.
eyes, you cam. Just Try It once and
see how easy 1t is" he persisted pur-
suing.
NO. 1 emit" She looked up shyly
and shook her head, that smile OF her
mothers for the moment Illuminating
her face almost with the radiance OF
beauty. But IL thank you very
much-Just the same" :.
..But / want you to go to that party.
you're awful kind" she said softly
still smiling. 'but I don't care to go
now. r.
"Don't care to goI Why, you were
insisting on going a little while ago"
eyes" she admitted simply, Il know
1 was But rye been thinking over
what you said since then. and live
made up my mind I'd be out OF place
Sout of place" he echoed. thunder
.sYes. I'VE concluded belong here
in the store with father" She half
turned away. ':And 1 guess folks 10
better or II they stay where they be-
long"