davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

Miss Bessie McCrary Of Northampton
Mass, is visiting in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis visited il
Gardner, Mass, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cote Of Greenfel
We're guests in town part of this week.
John Felce visited at his home in Hol
yoke, Mass, from Saturday to Tuesday.
! Peter Stone Of Claremont, y H.. visite,
in town from Sunday until Wednesday.
! Charles Owen has been quite i'll the pas
week but is improving at present writing.
Edw Kelley and son, Thomas Kelley
visited in Montpelier from Friday to Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dickerman wer,
guests OF relatives in Brattleboro last Mon
day.
George Rubeor and Joseph Spring wen
Friday for a few days stay in New lorl
city.
Charles Jones of Keene was guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Julia Jones, Christmas
day
Miss Bertha Hall of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren NJ
Hall.
son, Myron Minis, in Keene, over Christ.
mas.
Harry Clark of Manchester, ~ H., is
visiting Hinsdale relatives and friends this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Greenfield
visited at J. NJ. Lambs the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. w. Mead entertained her uncle,
Arthur Sanderson of California part Of last
week.
Percy Booth of Concord was with his
family at Elzear Doucette's the first of the
week.
DR.. j. S. Roberts, formerly of this town.
has moved his office from Nashua to
Chester,
Mrs Mary Enright and Thomas Sullivan
of Troy visited at j. Z. SCOTS Sunday and
Monday.
William Young of Haverhil, Mass, has
been spending the past week in town with
relatives
Mrs. Nolette and daughter of North
Dana have been recent guests at James
O'Brien's.
Miss Lillian Myers of Florence, Mass,
is spending her Christmas vacation at her
home here.
Charles King went today for visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mccormick, in New
York city.
Mrs George Perham and daughter of
West Swanzey are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
+. S. Lowell
Misses Mabel Pike of Bellows Falls and
Mollie Pike of Claremont were at home |
or Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Underwood visited |
II Newfane with relatives from Sunday |
ntil Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Butler of Fitch
'urg, Mass, visited briefly at Thomas But
er's this week.
Mrs. j. G. Bridge has returned home
fter visiting in Springfield Mass, and
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Warren Holman and son Jason,
pent Monday with her mother, Mrs
4ahiff, in Keene.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss Sadie
lodge. of Spofford are visiting this week
t L. M. Dodge's.
Joseph Higginson of Haverhill. Mass.
as been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
1rs. Henry Higginson.
r. M. Tole of Springfield, Mass, has
cen spending few days this week in
own with his family
Mr.. and Mrs George Robbins spent
christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. William
urran in Springfield.
Miss Blanche Boucher and Miss Doris
lerTitt are at home from the Keene nor
lal school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Pearson of Keene
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
Took Opiates
to Get Rest
Months of Suffering Stopped by
Mysterious Pain Ease.

Don't make the awful mistake of tax
ING poisons into your system to deaden
nam S Here's letter from a woman
who found the right way:
mist tell you what Mysterious Pain Ease did
for nv arm. 1t was lame and painful for months,
had to move it with the other hand and took
opates to get rest. sent to you for the remedy
opd received it Thursday night and two days
q fter combed my hair with that hand. What
more can say. but Heaven reward you for bring
IN this great remedy to this poor suffering world
ne MRS. r. A. LANGLEY,
Waterville. Me
DOM wait until the hour of need to
get a bottle; have it on hand always.
IT'S as good as family doctor to have
around the house. The directions will
tell you dozens of uses that make it a
truly wonderful remedy.
Get a bottle from your druggist Tor
by maiD, 25 cent and SO cent sizes.
"Cures through the Pores
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
Meats-Retall'
MARLBORO.

Arthur Snow of Brattleooi0
over Sunday. ont
w. F. Snow and family spei
with Mrs. Jane Higley AZ,
Oscar Tyler, a student rom. rom i On
school, is home for his Na'a ., !,
The annual parish yislt, s VIII eve o'
at the parsonage on Mohuas
1, 1912.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

Sidney Stearns was at home from Alstead
for Christmas
Miss Bridget Raleigh visited in Green
field this week.
Mrs. w. B Stacy recently spent weel,
in West Swanzey
Charles King, jr.. spent Christmas in
New Britain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Taylor recently spent
few days in Keene.
Henry Brownell of Keene visited Hins-
dale friends Monday.
William Kimball has been at home from
Boston the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Stevens went to Ben
nington for Christmas
John Fisher of Yale was a guest at +. E.
Fields over Christmas.
Carl Smith was at home from Brattle-
boro few days recently.
H. lei. Russell was in Boston on bust
ness one day last week.
Dono Charonelle of Keene visited in
town the first of the week
S. A. Esteem of Leominster. Mass, has
been in town the past week.
Prentiss Taylor is at home from Tufts
for the Christmas vacation.
Max Bergeron is at home from Wash
,jpgton, d. c., for short visit
&r. Saxton Of Boston was a guest of f.
y XRobertson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spaulding went to
Wardsboro to spend Christmas.
G. C. Fisk has been spending the past
week at his home in Springfield
Harland Teel went to his home in Winch
endon, Mass, to spend Christmas.
Miss Doris Sesssa111u hampton
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

The Rev. DIR. T. Calvin ,, McIiIqlr'
resigned On as pastor Of the Br Sosos,le
rial Presbyterian church 70 Oe''
yer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
Gove-King Wedding.

Miss Pearl King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. King of this town, and
Benjamin Cove of Warren, Vt, were
married at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening
by Rev. A. IT, Hill at the Congregational
parsonage. The bride was gowned in a
tailored blue suit and picture hat of blacl,
trip which will include Boston and vicinity.
The bride is one of Hinsdale's most
charming young women and has won many
friends by her pleasant and genial ways.
Mr.. Cove is well known in town, having
worked here during the construction of the
Connecticut river dam and power house.
At present he is employed at his trade as
carpenter in Mortified, Mass. Congratu-
lations and best wishes are extended to
the newly married couple For the present
they will make their home in this town.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Forgive and Forget.
By Francis Whitman Roberts.

forgive and forget. dear, nor
r. cherish harsh rancor,
Don't cling to n Crude, nor
treasure a slight,
Nor let sharp recommends cold bitter
ness canker
Your heart with IT'S self wounding
arrows OF spite.
Don't say, "In forgive, but 7 cannot
forget" dear.
For It's only plain truth that ! speak
when I say
That since the beginning OF things.
never Yet, dear,
Was FREQ pardon granted IN that
grudglns way.
Forget that you're injured, or ever have
been, dear,
Just smile and resolve that youth live
and let liye;"
Ere the breach irretrievably w!dens be-
tween, dear,
Forgive and forget 1t, forget and for
GiVsk
The evening world., 1911-03-01

WORLD. We ant get way from It.. Twentieth century commercalsm may
blind us to Its ACTUAL. being but It Is surely present ever there.
II you doubt It, go into som Of tho prominent offices in IN seethtng centres
OF business n SEQ he DAILY BOUQUET arrive in answer to the standing
oNer at the horsts' There's a reason, A breath of real nature amid the at-
hcaiy Of things, doesm nue. to dispeI the GOODNESS OF the atmosphere OF COM
mercea m trade
quite UNCONSC1OUSIY II trampes growing treachery in the heart Of the
human. That certainly IT goes. further IN the domestic realm Is easily discernei.
However There the tendency OF the times is In M seeming stopping Of aten-
ton AFTER the honeymoon Is over A husband ny reasont hal 1t is NO USE
running for a streetc car after II Is caught but he fowes that me car will STOP
II the power OF activity Is turned OF
Thu the electricity of life Itself needs the dynamo OF ENTHUSIASM TO keep
the INTERESTED spark agbw. Grandfather knew that He dd not need the
present era Of INCONSISTENCIES 10 teaGl him. No more beautiful picture
exists han Of the dear old nan pucking a flower an handing It to he white
capped grandmother ~ his. side. He took the int and remembered to do it,
It ws on OF the tens OF happiness.
Every wife knows that II a husband wou lust consider minute hat two
or three cigars less would buy a bunch Of idets for HER when the feds are
brown and scar and the suumer in tho hRzy distance-f he would reason tho
REA JOY II would bring. Joy THAI even after the buds HAY wuherod an faded
have CREATED BLOSSOMS In thu heart OF her. An, verify IT is a LITTLE
thing
ht as he wise sou las said, "Trihes max for perfection. but perfection
is M tribe In me end the trne assumes proportions OF PEACE perhaps I'M
realized M the unexpected thing has its compensation
fpr, as Horace Fletcher says "Hhc name Of he horse n Is sure to win Is
O"L"fHCTEh'" Horace knows. He believes that rcaes are otter as neces-
sry a food Last summer l saw him eNst on the pleasure " a naNurtum n
day while he was fasting
we unexpected flower to tho waiting wife at home IS a good thing for any
tnuous performance.
a ma, even with her present growing surrnsettc tendencies, needs the
lover OF M MT OF momenary sentiment almost as much Is she needs warmth
and clothing and food, 1t hs hr with tho feeling and NEED Of reciprocity.
And:
Ara WA MT III ~HE-. 49, A--A-
The evening world., 1911-03-01
The Jarr Family
Mr. and Mrs. Jarr Find Themselves in the
Social Spim. The Svim ming Is a Bit Heapv
1911. BY The Press Publshins %. CThe New York World.

, W have had this same trouble upon
other occasions for charity. Great ar
lists will not graciously consent TO ap-
pear unless they are paid. We are
disappointed at the attendance. when Il
Is considered that this affair has such
select and exclusive patronage aud such
n list OF notable talent. not TO mention
the worthy cause.-the Bungalow Colony
for Homeless Sailors"
There was applause at this. ana Mrs.
Nanswlne raped for order again.
"The soiree cannot go on" she said
sharply. unless saj more Is raised. I
see thirty gentlemen present. Each must
give Inc 81. In a moment. Slgnor. You
are perfectly right" she added, rhls
time sweetly.
Then she stalked around the room and
held up every man present for 81 at the
point Of her fan.
II am arteest." said the signor hsugh-
thy. y getta da mon, no seenga da
aria. scabooch!"
"1Ie Is going TO sing 'Scabooch.'"
whispered Mrs. Jarr. II have always
longed to hear It,"
ITS "A swearing song. then" said Mr..
Jarr; ITS italian cussing. I've heard
the word before. Come. let's duck be-
fore I'm made TO come across with three
more iron men,
Il getta da stunE las time; deesa tlns
7 no gotta da %stunG!" the signor was
heard TO remark in angry self-justihca-
tlon TO Mrs. Stryver.
Mr.. Jarr had arisen 10 60. but Mrs.
Jarr saw that the cold eye OF Mrs. Van
swine was upon him, and pulled him
back. with a sroan he nshed up IS.
There's no CHANGE snapped Mrs.
N~answine. "a lot of very cheap people
are here tonight. The affair Is very
mixed. one person only had n d~ollar!'
She returned to the Signor and handed
him the 800. The Signor handed II to
tho bony blond accompanies. his wife,
who made. for one awful. housekeeping
second, an unconscious move toward her
stocking.
a gasp % relief went up as she recov-
cred her presence OF mind and thrust
the roll OF bills IN the sleeve Of her
Eantlet gloves. from the wrist gaps OF
which her hands protruded.
wow We proceed" said the Signor,
re Mlserere. | seeng heem, but Eat ees
all. as | have consairt tomorrow night
an nus not strain my voice.
Then he rolled his eyes to the accom-
PIANIST and the musicale was under way.
You are not going. Signor?" asked
poor Mrs. Stryver when the great artist
finished and the polite applause died
down.
Not TIL we get somezIng TO eat said
the Signor greedy.
That for mine said Mr.. Jarr. And
remember. Clara. we've got to eat SIS
WORTH
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Bricks dearly loves to cut the trail. OF
the Man Who can Be Fooled
When Opportunity finds the "Out"
sign on our door he Just smiles sar.
donicdllU and passes on!
You can't Judge a Turnkey by the
Company he Keepsl
Self-Contented and s-elf-Contalned are
wider apart h a the Poles!
You can't expec the man who Is con-
tent with Barely Getting BY to know
the meaning Of Being in Dutch.
The most ENterlorly Emotional Man
we ever knew was also the S~uddenest
Forecloser OF Mortgages!
Tho trouble with some Of us IL that.
after we've been Pettcd ,or a little
while, we want to be Pampered.
Our Idea OF Nothing 10 Warm Up to
Is The Mar Who Insists Upon Opening
His WIte's Mail,
There r. no such thing az a complete
Punkerino. The most Monolithic Liar
we ever knew was otherwise a Most
Lovable Man!
They'll never abolish Flogging from
the School OF Experience!
The Bragodrt forgets that Advertis.
ing Never Pays unless the Goods are
Right!
We've known many a Bagged Cat TO
Come Back!
The slipshod Apprentice makes a
Sloppy Journeyman!
Some OF us are mighty keen 70 md
he Cancellation Clause IN the Good
Conduc Contract!
The evening world., 1911-03-01

sig. sparalso will not sing" whispered
Mrs. Jarr.
IT'S a stall! His real trade Is tuning
pianos. He comes around the next day
and stlngs them for an extra ten-spot,
I'll bet" replied Mr.. Jarr.
Sig. sparalgo threw back his head.
rolled his eyes TO the ceiling. grasped a
roll OF music with both hands across
his fat stomach and, in a thin. high
voice that sounded silly coming from
so much fat. shrilled:
"Ah. che la morte."
Then he stopped and shook his head
At the blond bony lady at the piano.
She brought her hands down on tho
plano Keys so the rings on her fingers
cracked sharply and the Signor shrugged
Mis- shoulders.
mon. nom" no cried. "Eet Is Inn
posi-
CONSERVATION was on all faces oxcept
Mr.. Jarr's. Mrs. Vanswlne and Mrs.
Stryver hurried over to the singer and
his accompanies, and an animated and
somewhat angry discussion took place
In subdued tones
Finally Mrs. Nanswine raped on the
piano with her fan and. calling the
house to order. remarked:
Friends. a contretemps occurs Sig.
Sparalgo refuses TO sing the Mlserere'
unless he receives his bette noir.'
Mr.. Jarr snickered.
she means pour boire'-tip. Bette
noir' means black heast'-the Signor Is
that all right. But l got an inkling that
the Signor stopped hollering for more
mort. and IS nov hol'ering FOR his
money"
"S-s-s-h," said Mrs. Jarr. Listen,
Isn't II dreadful? But, then, it's the
artistic temperament
'fHe wants his money first, II that's
what YOU call the artistic tempera-
ment.' replied Mr.. Jarr. Tn glad OF
It. Now Mrs. Vansw'ne and Mrs. Stry-
yer. the people with money, will have
to come across!"
But the people with money never DO.
Mrs. Vansw.ne raped again with her
fan and said coldly:
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Anticipated WidOWhOOd.
ssEMBLYNAN ANDREW v. MURRAY
. said in Albany AZ the commencement q

A ssEMBLYMAN ANDREW ". MURRAY
~ said in Albany a. the commencement OF
the meat boycott:
There is even talk of their raising prices again,
We'd. II they do that they'll show as little
knoslsdgs Of the American peoples spirit as VII.
lam %Snragie's wife had on business forms.
Bill Spmgue Kept a general store at Croydon
-Four Corners. one day he Get of for York to
bug = 10, o. goods, The goods were shipped I'm
mediately. and. as Bill had fingered In York
sightseeing. they reached Croydon -Four Corntrs
before him.
The goods IN an enormous packing case were
driven to the general store by the local tsams,er.
Mrs. Snrague came out 10 see what had arHve !
and with a shriek totte:od and nearly fell.
oh, what's the matter. ma'am'' cried me
hired SRI.
Mrs, SpragIe. her eyes b,indei with tear,
pointei TO the packing case, wherein was stem
cilei in large. black letters:
"'Bil insds! boston Traveller.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Hot "snint., but "King."


10 ths Editor ~ The Eyen.ug World
The fact that the Bi5lo SIS often re-
fsJsd TO as The St. James Version
Indicates that few people know as much
about the Bible nowadays as they
should. II isn't the st. James Yer
s!on," you know It's tho KING
James Version" Jamie the Fool' mad
lots Of good points mixed In with his
BAD ones. but no one ever TOOK him for
a saint. X NJ.
The Courier Problem.
To rhs Hdttor o, The Evening World
Here Is my solution to the problem
than reads; "A courier starts 10 de-
liver a message to the front Of an
army twenty ave m!les lons, from tho
rear. Just as the army starts on a
twsnty-hve-mile march, ana he regalas
his position IN the rear a. the same
TINA that the army completes It's
march. How much ground did the cour-
lor ooverT' Let 4 equal the miles per
hour that that courier travelled and .
equal the miles per hour that the army
mAgchss. II Is obvious that the rate
Al which the army marches Toes not
An0t the distance that tho courier
nun tAsah HssScsss ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Cause of His Delay.

yoHN ]. %vERTREEs. who defended the Score
tay OF the Interior in the Congressional IN.
j tyestigation Of the Balllnger-rincho row. wa,
a. one time chairman Of the State Democrat,
mi Of Tennessee. During his incuml-ncy
O, this office the report came TO him one election
day that a ballot box In a certain precinct was
being stuffed" IN m open and disgraceful man
ner. MI. vertrees Immediately called IN one Of
his lleu,enauts.
"Dlck.' he said. the ballot box IN blank pre-.
cinct IS being stuffed. according 70 reports ! have
lust received. We want no such scandal IN our
party. Go aud Investigate the situation. d"
Dick. who wa, an ardent Democrat. Just a,
The evening world., 1911-03-01

tertwined, interviewer and intertwisted with the reciprocity bill and
the tariff commission bill. 1he three measures have no natural rca-
ton the one to another, but the exgcncios of politics have so tangled
them that one set of Senators refuse 10 vote upon any one Of them
unless another is also voted on, while a second set insist that all
three shall be settled in a bunch.
Confusion is worse COMPOUNDED by the fact that some Lorimer
men are for reciprocity and come against il, some for the tariff com
mission and some against it, while some Of the reciprocity mer
are for the commission and some against It. Ho! for the extra
session!
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Man and His WAYS.

VVyuL FREEMAN tells a story upon Sydney
w Hedges Of CLARK County, elected road
q supervisor for Monroe Township at the
last election. licigrs ran for rual supervisor
FOR IN. first time the year that the cross % gold
syeech won william Jennings Bryan his first
Democrats nomination for President. Hedges
figures that he and BRAN were running mates. At
the last election Hedges went into office by one
vote. aud wrote 20 Nir. Bryan: Keep at It. Mr..
H-an; | commenced running the same time YOU
did aud ! landed tlis time By one vote. in
diauapolis Star.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

irinS his Battle all alone!
Some Of us are so fond % tho sound
OF our Sonoruus Voices that we overdo
that thing of Calling II Spade a spade,
II our Performance came up TO our
Promises there wouldn't be any such
thing as Commercial Paper!
Some OF u- would Sleep better n the
Record Of our Rad Breaks had been
written In Invisible Ink
The evening world., 1911-03-01

turned 1t down to
where II had been
before. Then g h g
$ { r u c k a note,
'Ping!' and frown-
ed. sig. Sparalgo,
standing by { h @
piano. WINGED as
though stabbed.
III the piano IL
the least bit out OF
land Il MUST
ha at nnpan1s ntt.h
The evening world., 1911-03-01

proximity on the streets or in other public resorts, for in such places
the tons and temper Of the speaker reveal the intent Of his words.
But on the stage where the whole scope of human manners, emotions
and passions is to be portrayed, the task Of delimiting the forbidden
from the permissible will not be % simple. 1t is doubtful if the
most shlful analyst of language can define at what point in dramatic
expression "God" ceases to be a prayer and becomes n profanity, or
whore damn" loses vulgarny and takes on the dignity of high
emotion.
All sane people will agree that since the theatre has become
q popular place of amusement for children as well as for grown peo-
pie, it must be subject to some sort of censorship more stringent
than OF old, but it should not be arbitrary nor absurd.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
The Days Good Stories

v,rtrees was. remained away for tn 80 houn. %
long and ineIplainAble was his absence that hr
superior sent for him.
what's the matter. Diek'" asked vertrses,
What kept you 80 longi"
Well. Mr.. Vertrees.' said Dick triumphant.
'Vt was 50 easy l had 10 stick In twenty .siI m,
sell. "-rolnlar Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

IN tTsNOe paUoT. tt must De TOWelsI
FLOWERS? Was this a birthday or an anniversary
and had she forgotten? She could not think OF any. AS
he came In. he tossed the bundle into her arms.
There's a few flowers for you; l happened TO pass a
stand and thought yol might like them" he said.
Like them" she thought. smIlngly. Not half so much
the flowers as the remembrance Of her IN connection with
them, She was Just about to tell him something that had
been worrying her. 1t was a trivial thing but now she
thought, Il will not bother him with It." For had he not
been thoughtful OF HER?
We may SCOFF at SENTIMENT. We may say We arc
living in a world OF fact, not fancy but. AFTER ALL, In
the undercurrent OF existence SENTIMENT RULES THE
The evening world., 1911-03-01

pocket a hot-headed letter that you've
forgot to mail. and then tearing It up!
Resolution without Remuneration is
like Bricks without straw.
The Professional Purveyor OF Gold
The evening world., 1911-03-01
PROFANITY ON THE STAGE.

F Tho proposed ordinance against the use Of pro-
family on the stage IL can be safely predicted that It
VIM be difficult to frame with accuracy and vexa-
ttous to enforce; that hardly any other problem Of
stage censorship will be so perplexing.
It IL easy enough to determine what constitutes
The evening world., 1911-03-01
IMBROGLIOS.

It'll but a few fleeing days of life before it the
Senate of the United States, instead of hasten.
ing work useful to the nation, halts,' filibustcr.
and fights.
The oldest feature Of the situation is the in
tricacy with which the L.orimer case hns been in
The evening world., 1911-03-01

There never was yet a Boost thai;
proved a Boomerang
Next to finding In tho watch pocket
Of your trousers one OF those ten-spots
that you've held. ont from the Spouse
Is tho fun OF finding in your uvercoat
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Letters From the People

sumo any speed for the army. % d.
vi1cd by r-J equals time required
for tho courier 20 deliver tho message,
and .| divided by = - 8 equals time
required for the courier to return 20
the rear. 90 divided 10y * 3D. 81.
divided by o. o equals'5 Cor time re-
CURED for the -j-mlle march,. ELM
mating fractions and reducing this
equation equals. y squared 10
equals 20, in which . - l2.O7lO5 or
2.ollG. Using the positive guam
tity, l2o7lo5 miles for o hours equals
CO.355 miles, which is the answer.
J. n.
~"sleeping On the March,"
10 tho Hl.ir u TIE LaenIug Word.
= trader asks IL people Fan IAN asleep
while walking Yes Soldiers on a
long, forced march can really fan
asleep and keep on marching. ! havo
done n myself % can recall many
such cases When a man goes to sleep
under such conditions I' i- oecause Of
fatigue. a man so lost ga sleep for
want 81 rest walks When there is a
halt and me s,uul1les against the man
ahead OF him. II sounds improbable.
but is true. q. w, r.,
Csisgsn, '1-'oJ
The evening world., 1911-03-01
By Roy L. McCardelI.

TdiE bony blond ledy turned the
plano stool up for five or six revo-
lutions. Then she frowned and