davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF trustees OF Independent School Dist
rict No 33, Lincoln County, Idaho, will
receive bids ior wagon routes for said
school district to be opened at a meeting
OF the board at 8'oclock p. m, Septem-
Der LIST, 1911; no bids to be received
after noon of said day. Said routes TO
be established as follows:
ROUTE NO. |.
Start at the n. w. corner OF Section
23-7-l6, thence south TWO miles, thence
west one-hali mile, thence south one
mile, thence east two miles, thence south
one mile, thence east One-half mile,
thence south to town, collecting children
az follows;
Ambrose, l. Elliot, l. GrifIiths, 3;
Freeman, 2; W. p. Hill, |; Salladay, 2;
Shaw, |; Carver, 2. Total, -.
ROUTE NO. 2.
Start one-half mile south Of the north
east corner of section 33-S-l6, thence
north one and one-half miles, thence
east one mile, thence north one mile,
thence east to town, collecting children
as follows
Vipan, 3; Grant, Godfrey, 3; Lind
81 Boyd, S; Rork, /; Johnston, l; Den
ton, g Total l9.
ROUTE NO. 3.
Start at the southeast corner OF Section
1877, thence north 3 miles, thenc'
west one mile, thence north to town
collecting the following children:
Adams, 2; Warren, /; May, ,; Gregg
/; Quereau, .; Callen, /; Hogshire 3
Total, u.
ROUTE NO. 4.
Start at the northeast corner OF Section
34-7-l7, thence south one-half mile
thence west one mile, thence south on
and one-half miles, thence west tW'
miles, thence south one mile, theme
west one mile, thence south 10 town
collecting the following children:
Shawver, q Johns, Robinson, 2
Schneeberger, 5; Williams, / Grisham
3; Quay, l /; kohaler, l. Total Is.
ROUTE No. 5
Start at the northeast corner of tn
= southeast quarter Of Section 2O-7-ll
thence south one-half mile, thence wes
one mile, thence south one mile, thenc
west one mile. thence south into Jerome
collecting children as follows:
, Wyckoff, 2; Maxwell, 2; Brewer, !
T Hill, Oliver .; Smith, 2; Roberts, J. l.
4 3; Roberts, c. b., =. Total. 10.
ROUTE NO. 6
, Start at the southeast corner OF sectio
: 2S-7-l7, thence west three miles, then'
D south to town, collecting children ;
e follows:
e Mcconnell, 4, Shirts, 6, Bridgman,
9 Campbell, l. Turpin, /; Coleman,
: Hartshorn, /. Total 10.
y ROUTE No.
Beginning at the northwest corner
}. the southwest quarter OF Section 33-1-l
:, thence north one-half mile, thence we
o two miles, thence south TO town, collec
ing children as follows:
Templeton, .; Washburn, l ; Johnsto
l. s; Narnum, q. Total, IL.
p In addition to the above routes nuI
is ber of private routes will be established
Bidders to furnish complete outf
u Wagons must be covered and comfol
able for children in all weather.
D. The board reserves the right TO rel(
at any and all bids. to let any route to
= sponsible parties only, and to alter
III change any route to suit the best conve
r ience of the patrons. The people suppl
ly by each route is subject to change.
~ Blanks for bids may be obtained
: the clerks office.
III WILLIAM WAGNER, Cler
,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

Ex-Gov. Frank Il. Gooding,
having been put forth as a candi-
date before the republican pri-
maries for the nomination for gov
ernor, is out with q letter respect
fully declining to have his name
used in this connection.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

An affidavit covering the main
points in the above report was made
by Messrs. Spcakman, O'Connell
and Jaycox and a copy will he plac-
ed in the hands of Gen'l. Manager
MacWatters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

Governor Hawley has appointed
f. w. Gooding, A. J. Newman
and VIM. ]. Wallace ms delegates
from Lincoln County to the fourth
International Good Roads Conven'
t;on to be held at Chicago Oct. lst'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

As Mr.. Gibson's report will he
made to the Land Board, we are
not privileged to make it public at
the present time, but we are assur-
ed that it's contents will follow close
" the report as given above and
will also enumerate several points
not stated here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

country In the world in which She has
not been heard. On the American conti-
nent her playing has delighted audiences
from the Rio Grande to far Off Nova
Scotia. The South American capitals are
the only places where Nine. Powell has
never been heard, and she has received
many offers to tour on the other side
OF the equator. which she has had to
decline ON account OF her many engage
ments I'm this country. Nine. Powell will
be heard at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening. December 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The aunouncement that the Arkaloff
Russian Balaialka orchestra rs 10 be the
headline attraction az the Orpheum this
week. will delight music lovers. The fif-
teen musicians belong 20 the peasantry
Of Russia, where the Balalaika Is
played in the fields. seldom IS the
peculiar instrument taken away from rs
native country. The members Of the or
ehestra are an natural musicians and
their work Ia concert IS marvellous. The
stage picture Is also very effective as
the men dress In the costume OF the
nobility in tlie time Of Ivan the Terrible
Eugene o Eourke with Nellie Eiting,
4 Co, win present ''Panor A." clevel
one-act comedy which Il warranted tC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The Coburn Players who have been
identified with performances OF the classic
drama before the highest educational and
social olreleH or this country. are booked
Tor one week at the Boyd theater begin
ming on Tuesday, December 3. This or
ganization has the distinction OF furnish
ing the only entertainment I'm the history
Of the country ON the White House
grounds IN Washington at night 70 which
the public was admitted Upon this occa-
6ion they presented As You Like IL" at
the invitation Of Mrs. TAFT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Two small Sunday school pupils were
disputing as 20 the distance from Jericho
to Jerusalem.
'It can't be far, said one "You know
fish We're carried from Jericho to Jeru-
salem"
Yes, know" rejoined the other, but
perhaps they were salt fish"
Why didn't you smile, dear?" queried
the mother, of 5-year-old girl, as she
looked at the proof Of a photograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

No play that has been offered this sea-
SON BY the Woodward PLAYERS az the
American offers more of interest than
Glorious Betsy" which is 20 be put on
Tor the current week. IL Is new to
Omaha, q comedy OF modern manners,
telling very interesting story IN way
that holds the attention, with enough
that is serious IN il to challenge the
thought but not enough TO interfere
with the real enjoyment OF the evening
which is TO be devoted 20 light comedy
Of the delicious sort The play takes IT'S
name from the character OF the heroine
who e truly glorious IN her manner
waim-hearted, impulsive and generous
much sought in marriage, with well-de-
fined ideas Of her own and a mind to
speak them. who finally surrenders her
heart and hand 20 the right man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
GLZzp7QT Rl2LgSTQN -A1p
H4RJ0RZE CORTLAND
IN 8a3y.Ane' At The Boyd

ISIS TRINlE FRIGANzlA, who
win appear at tho Brandeis
theater for three days, start.
ing Sunday, In the greatest
OF all LaSalie Opera house
succoFses ."rhe Sweetest C,lrl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
' palmins OFT infant. rom founaling

BY paiming Off infants from foundling
esyiuma Ak their own offspring. and that
tho husband would 90 through life
proudly. innocent OF the deception
Why shouldn't 'l3aby Mine" be big
success with such genuine material as an
utter laugh and fun maker There is
everythins to the play to warrant the
general opinion that it is the greatest
ever, and this Is "going some" when we
recall "Charley's Aunt" and Too Much
johnson, and couple OF other comedy
plays that earned fame, and made
records. In the company which Win ap-
pear here win include Marjorie Cortland,
Earl Mitchell. Clinton Preston. Jane
Carlton aud Others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

As girlish and attractive as over you
saw THE Bellies OF the Boulevard" !" with
their swirl OF skirts luxury OF lingerie,
singing, dancing, snap vim, gaiety and
color, will be the THANKSGIVING week at
traction at the popular Gayety A COM
pany of fifty competent entertainers se-
lected from the highest grade attractions
Is promised when this company opens for
q weeks engagement beginning this after
noon. A ringing, singing, two-piece must
cal melange by u, r. Moran author OF the
famous college Girls and George Totten
smith, author OF many big hits, and said
to be the greatest effort OF both these
clever writer's careers, resplendent with
bright original lines and the funniest OF
situations, clean and wholesome, and pro-
viding the comedians and their assistants
abundant opportunities Of displaying
their respective talents al their best. The
customary holiday matinee win be given
Thursday Thanksgiving day-and on the
other days of the week there viii be Va
ladies' matinee daily.
As a special feature Harry and Eistell
Mason's drove OF twenty Eskimo wolf
hounds and coyotes that attracted so
much attention on the st4eets of Omaha
last Friday have been engaged at the
Gayey for the week and viii be eX-
hibited at every performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
eSZ1zlEY a. -R0NZZZ NH
tie Csbz1re Payers
Coming 70 Ae Boyz

amuse. rbe sketch IS replete with
snappy lines and complicated situations
which verge on the ludicrous.
Rice and Provost, the orisinsi Gtunpety
Bumps. viii perform uunbN of diff
cult acrobauc feats which have hitherto
boen pronounced impossible. Mixed with
their acrobatic work, is vein OF comedy
which Is very enjoyable.
Eleanor Faullse, the dainty Coincidence
viii give catchy singing act.
Klein Brothers and Sibyl Brennan In
their Bits OF Musical Comedy" viii
show themselves 10 be true comedians.
Paul Barnes. the monolosist, who has
recently made name for himself In the
English music halls. viii keep the audi
ence laughing from the time he steps
on The stage until he makes his comical
exit.
The Trio Du Gros win do many daring
nnd dangerous stunts in addition to their
acrobauc work and viii indulge in stray
bits OF fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

That the trend OF hurlesque entertain
ments is RAPIDLY growing more artistic Is
well demonstrated IN the program which
VII hold forth at the Krug theater for a
week commencing with usual matinee to-
day az 2:N p. m, The show this week
viii he the High School Girls and an
added feature has been secured in tas
person OF dainty, dashing Marie the
European sensation who for the last two
years has been az the head of Lou Field's
Midnight Sons show. The High school
Girls company Is exceptionally strong
this season Two rolllcklng burlettas are
presented and these are intorspersed by
am olio OF exceptionally strong vaudeville
acts AS special inducement 10 the
ladies of Omaha 20 attend this beautiful
playhouse ana witness one OF the best
huriesQue shows on the road. the manage
ment has purchased a large quantity OF
beautiful souvenirs, which viii be given
20 every lady attending the popular
ladies matinee az the krug theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Maud Powell who IL acknowledeed 10
be the greatest Of women vlounlsts and
the peer OF an her brother virtuosos. has
probably Travelled more than any artist
before the public today. There 10 hardly
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21
los tIUMILL4D0S.

alma patria, a su inolvidable
Milan, mantuvieron la prone
sa hecha en- los dias de su
cautividad, y en- memoria de
los sufridos padecimientos y
humillaciones, lIanaronse
IHumillados. \
Ell primer convento Sc esta
blecio en- el mismo lugar don
de hoy eXiste ell famoso pala
clio de Brera. Sus fundado.
reg fueron Guido, captain de
la Puerta Oriental, el Beato
Don Juan de Media y Pedro
del POGO:
Por armas, lIevaban I'm bo
rrego, con ell lena en- latin,
escrito en- su pecho: LA hu.
mildad 10 vence todo."
En- la primera institution
eran 80 hombres, y % mule
res. Estas tenian la obliga-
cion de hilar lanas, y'ellos de
tejerla y reducirIa' a pafo,
empleando las ganancias pa
ra multiplicar los objetos de
la nueva industria, dar ira.
bajo a los ciudadanos necesi-
tados, y promoverla agricul-
tura y la instruction p1blica.
Fue durante esa epoca,
cuando ell genioItaliano ms
pir5se mas quenunca en- Ia
m1sica. hermana carnah, de
la poesfa, conocida por los
antiques y cultivada por to-
dos los pueblosque tuvieron
ell sentimiento de 10 bello.
Sin embargo, fue una ley
sin arte, sin metodo precise,
hasta Ia Edad Media. es de-
cir, hasta que un buen fraile,
amsnte de Dios y de las su-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21
COnvOcatOria.

Ell Lines en- la tarde tuvo
lugar una confereacias entire
los oficiales municipales Y al
gunos ciudadanos Interest,"
dos en- la consideration de la
nueva "carta patente 8 cons
titutiva"de la Ciudad de La
redo.
Fue enteramente harrao-
niosa la conferencia, v los
miembros del comite eeneor-
daron en- exigir que ell Senior
Sam Mackin, que llar16 la
conferencia que recientemen-
te tuvo fugar en- los altos del
Mercado, citara otra fecha
para una junta.
En- consecuencia, .el Senor
Mackin cito para ell Viernes,
~ de Ener0, a las echo de
la noche, para que Sc junta-
ran todos los ciudadanos que
paguen ttaxas', en- los AL
tos del Mercado, para dar.
mas consideration al asunto.
Exige que todos los vsei-
nos Mexicanos que paguen
"taxas" concurran akcitado
lugar, en- la fecha indicada,
para ayudar en- la coaferen-
cia.
Vengase STA falta.. Nsse-
sitamos su syuda sn-las cues.
tiones municipalss. !.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21
Cr5nica de todos
colores.

Ri presente ano de 1911 Sc
ha presentado amenazante
para la paz universal, precisa
mente cuando todos hablan
de paz, y cuando los filantro.
pos ponen sus millones al ser
vicio de los lnantenedores 6
proclamadores de la paz.
En- este ano Sc ha visto
que hasta en- IL hematica In
glaterra Sc ha despertado ell
espfritu belicoso Y revolucio-
mario a la pas, rompiendo las
viejas tradiciones, y aspiran-
do por nuevos horizontes po-
liticoc J..
va no es, solo Francia, la
eterna sohadora, la inquieta
y revoltosa vecina la que ocu-
pa todas las actividades del
cable, ofreciendo cada ola
sensacionalismos polfticos;
no es va Espana, la naci6n
enferma, la que da Ia nota en-
Europa dosu caracter turbu-
lento e ingobernable.
Ahora tambien Alemanis
Sc conmueve interiermente,
10 mismo due Italia, 10 mis-
mo que Inglaterra, 10 mismo
que las NAL comprendidas y
peor explotadas naciones de
1ispano America.
us, acaso, que amehaza
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21

ca rapidisima y trascenden-
tai, y ell caro- del progreso
ha aplastado a los debilss,
que Sc levantan y protestan
y luchan como pueden Y Co
mo les aconseja su pobre in
teligencia,
Ell noventa y einco per
ciento de los alzados en- Chi
huahua, Sonora, Durango y
Veracruz no cenoeen a Ma
dero, no han dido hablar de
el, nj les importan NADIA Ma
dero y sus aspiracionss.
Sc allan, ,porque no pusden
vivir, y quieren vivir q toda
costa.
He ahf ell prc0lema.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21
Fl origen de los Humilla-

Fl origen de los Humilla-
| dos tuvo lugar en- 1885. En-
eSos remOtos tiempos, en- es-
te mundo de Colon, los her
manos Sc comian todavia
unos a los otros, % mismo
que hoy nos comelnos unos
bsfsteak!Verdad es que hoy
nos comemos de otra name
|Ta, de un modo mas aristo-
egatico.
UnoS caballeros lombar-
COS, por un pretendido insul-
10 que hicieron al cruel en-.
psrSaor de Alemania, Enri-
que l., cuando en- 1913, con
gran farsa, fu6 a Pavia, en-
l0nces capital de los Lombar
uoS' fueron enearcelados v
llevados para Alemania.
LanguidOs, infelices, ear-
gados de cadenas en- terra
'e1slrangera, desesperando de
"a a! !ustlcia de los hombres,
ollsierOnse al cielo, 10 que,
"a 'sz IN dia Il otro, hare
.iss, ,.i0S tambien nosotros, ha-
taa tlend0 yOtO de que 81 logra-
Val VOivir algun dia a su
'efda patria, YES irfan solo
~ crdinaria dc lana, V
nal! Ma euerda a Ia cintura, en-
,nsnoria de las pesadas cade
ass' que cargaror or tantos
ail0s. y despojandose al mis-.
aiS, y, Tempo de todas las como
o,aaaeS o..l! mundanas, Sc consa.
: s'ailsn asl por tOdo ell resto de
'isv ! v'da al trabajo Y a la. ora,
% 50 soD5 t5fsiet9, e 9,euandO Dios qui.
Id I'iiT va "a bora de su li5er.
ellos, regresando al
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21
ina conflagraci6n general?

Y mientras las grandes po.
tencias de Europa sienten er
su seno la convulsion revolu-
cionaria, ell fantasma de Ia
guerra international amedrer
ia todos los espiritus, y los
aprestos militares aumentan
dia con dia con una actividad
que hace presentir la proxi--
midad de un formidable cho-
que que Gamble por complete
el mapa del mundo.
Estados Unidos, Inglate-
ira, Alemania, Russia, ell ia
pom, Italia, China, hacen
aprestos militares, y hasta
Sc lanzan retos tan frances,
que nos sorprende que ell
formidable choque no haya
estallado. iQuien contra
quien? Seria temerario prede.
cirlo, pues 10 mas probable es
que ell choque sea de todos
contra todos.
Entire tanto, ell pueblo, ell
obrero, ell jornalero, agobia-
dos de tributes para sostener
inmensas masas de ejercito
de mar yltierra,, Sc debate en-
la miseria, pugna por rom
per esa servidumbre opro-
biosa, agravada de dia en-
dia por ell negociante descon-
fiado y ambicioso,y empuna
en- todas parties la tea devas.
tadora del socialismo, y las
huelgas Sc siguena las nuel-
gas, y la vida Sc hace impo-
sible para la inmensa multi.
i,ud de desheredados que pue
bla la terra.
Aqui mismo, en- Estadcs
Unidos, la>nacion rica por
excelencia, la vida Sc hace
cada dia mas cara, y hay mi
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21

llarss de familias que no co.
men carne todos los dias, y
hay centenares de personas
que Sc mueren de hambre,
en- las grandes poblaciones,
razon por la que ell gobiernc
Sc We obligado, ano tras ano,
a poner mas y mas restric-
clones a la corriente inmi-
gratoria que invade los puer
tos del pals.
Z cada dia Sc pide aumen.
to de buques, aumento de
soldados, aumento de forti-
ficaciones!
Que mucho cue en- Mexico,
pals revolucionario por natu-
raleza y por educaci6n, haya
llegado la oleada mundial de
descontento y Sc haya turba-
do una paz que va habfa he
cho olvidar hasta la leyenda
revolucionaria?
Porque, viendolo espacio
y sin prejuicios doctrinarios,
ell descontento que Sc obser-
va en- Mexico, ell que ha mo-
vido. a las masas de jornale-
ros que Sc dicen revoluciona-
rios y cue no tienen jefes nj
bandera definida, desde mas
ser que la question polftiea, la
question economical, que zen
Estados Unidos, como en- In.
glaterra, como en- Francia,
como en- Alemania, como en-
Russia, como en- Espana,' le-
.vanta en- formidables huel.
gas, en- tremendas rebeliones,
cientos de mil.ares de brace
ros, de campesinos, de parias,
desesperados de Ia vida, Gu
yas exigencias no alcanzan
a llenar con los exiguos sa-
larios, que no siempre pue-
den obtener. Mexico ha SUI.
frido- una evoluci6u econ6mi.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-01-21

blimes armonias, cierto Gui-
tone de Arezzo, invent6 la es-
Gala de los sonidos, en- 1924.
Italy for ever!
LUIS BRUNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

cs,.od the people she had met IN It, She had never
new ~ nj left as a sanctuary before, and vet she now
hVNs5 when the support of his strength was denied
+rat in her heart She had always more or less de
hel' ,T mon him for guidance.
P,5 ,at she feared him too Awhile ago she lSad been
Ab horror 40 his share in the Lone Tree affair and
hu'I +b,t time the knowledge had haunted her: but
SIN lad not dared 90 speak Of II % him. She felt in
ST. .:yelr that this was one Of the matters ON the
SUI SUI SIDE of the gull that had always yawned with
on ~ les, ,ru,0CuCe between them. Their relations
oo, too stable 90 risk a chance of further diScord
w w iFs~enc. IN his manner that she had noticed
~ moro agn had become more marked. and tonight
~. dinner table he had troubled less than usual 10
z. IS, hi. f.., u interest I'm her opinions.
tr image ot Cort was ever I'm her mind, and the
,,~ tr. threatened her seemed no less distant than
- vet She still hoped, as she had always done that
e-.-r,~r would rappcn-s0uc miracle, some pSvCho-
- crisis that would show her husband and herself
~ ,-., q. -~-r. Since she had seen Cortland Bent
Ie Fad los. SOM. faith in herself gained some fear of
If who's present attitude She was at loss 20 under
Ind: hc. She still. chung desperately TO the tattercd
E3s of -..~ strange Union though lately even those
9,.,,ri Is- tangible. Tonight when she had asked him
- -lk, f.- West with him he had refused impatientv
Amos, 0~.
81. v... r-. her own room slowly, and undressed.
AZ She ST before her mirror the sight of the scratch on
bs~f.. ".. the incidents Of the day. Mrs. Chevuei
Her r7s -t together her brows tangled in thought
and She dismissed her maid who had come in % brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Camilla got up slowly thoughtfuy, and at last
moved to the bell deterninately
10 her maid she said Tell Mr. Wray I'd like to see
HIM before he goes out
WHEN Wray entered the room later frown on his
tace, the cloud Of business worry in his ewes. he
found Camilla asleep on the divan under a lamp
magazine on the rug beside her where had fallen from
her myers His bps had been for short words but
When he saw her he closed the door noselessv behind
NM Even sleep could not diminish the proud curve Of
tne nosnls or change the firmly modelled chin and the
mgh clearly pcnced brows. Jeff looked at her a mo-
ment his tace showing Of the old reverence the
old awe, of her beauty
And as ne looked she stirred uneasilv and nurnured
name. Tie started so violently that chair beside
nm scraped the floor and awoke her
y must have Oh, its YOU, Icff,-
You wanted 10 see me- he asked harshlv
Yes she sat up langudlv. 81 did want 20 see
YOU There are some things want % talk about some
things want explained Sit down won you,"
Il haven't much time"
without me-"
Yes, next week. Perhaps sooner, if
Il want you to change your mind about taking me
with YOU
~Whv?"
Il want to go
Jeff laughed disagreeablv "You women are funny.
For year you've been telling me that the only thing
YOU wanted a visit to New York. Now YOUR here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

We've always got along pretty well 50 long each Of MS
followed our own pursuits But ! think YOU might rs
well acknowledge that YOU don't need me, haven t
needed me now Or at any other time
Il do need YOU. Jeff want % try and take a greater
interest in affairs. TO help YOU If can socially
necessary; but d rather DO 1t with YOU than alone
q may not be gone long. In the meanwhile you're
your mistress.
you've always let me be that. But have reasons
for wanting % leave New York
Wrav turned and stared at her blanklv Reasons
ayes. I'm a little tired. The life here IS gay.
I'm unused % it. II hcwilders me-.
81 think understand, me- said slowly. But 10 ant
be helped want YOU % cultivate the Mcintyre. the
Warringtons and the Rumscns. Larry viii stay here
in the hotel for awhile. You call on him
She fingered the pages Of "a book beside her. ~Ihcn
this is hnal:" she asked
"Ycs-vou must DO us ! saw
He had never before used that tone with her The
warm impulse that had sought this interview dried
at It's source very we'll II stay She said coldly no
matter what happens
He examined her shrcwdly. ~You'rc afraid" he
asked. That's too bad. thought was doing You
service
"What DO YOU mean
~Cort Bent that's what mean, Cort Bent! He's
yours! l give him to you
Jeff" She rose and faced him trembling, and her
ewes fckcred ike suffering candle she tried To
return his look. How could YOU" She stammcrcd.