davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
CHIPLEY.

Chipisy. De- ff-R. e Horne was
NJ from Lynn Haven and spent =
cuupls % days this week
= H Leonard of Bonifay. was ths
ruest ~ W. u. Peters and family
friday
County Commissioner elect J. W.
Thsrp. vss IN town mingiinE with
friends SATURDAY
q. y. Reed. ~ Ciuonslls. AIa. vas
the Nlgeut o. fr1enda here Tuesday
Ern Berta Blake and -on. Milton.
are spendlnE some DAYS az Pensacola.
Mra WH- Gamer. of Econfina. is
here visiting her daUrhter. Mrs y.
n Davis.
Mrn. J. r. Drummona. o. 81 An
drew. cans up On tha B g. uraAn Fri-
day afternocu anf went out 70 Pen
Haeuta
sEsrfff AIsn made e business TIP
% Southport Friday
Nra Grace Dvummond. - - An
OTeu. was the guest o. Mrz NJ. W.
-oTes Wednesday.
e. G Harm ard vie % washing
ton. =. G.. passed this va FRIDAY. En-
route % the B.ty country.
~ l.. LeiEh. 0f New York. vas In
the city yesterday.
6. A Grubha Nas ~ ron his suu
usFr Wausau. and spent ths dzy here
SATURDAY.
afrn n y Tmer spent several days
as NernBn IRIS and iant woek.
e T. Afford % Compass Lakr. uas
ere - the visitors In tta city yestsr-
Aav ar1srmuun-
Mrs M. ,. Williams % Grscwviiie.
IN here on q visit 90 her son. J. w.
williams. and family
l. - vita pleasure thMx We state
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

presented ~ her mother. Her bouquet
vas an exquisite one ~ pink orchids
showerod with valley uliea
TIE Eroun accompanied by his best
man Mr.. Allen Barnes % shsihsryille.
Kentucky. met the bride a. the altar.
where the ceremony Vas performed b.
Father schlsnke % ne church a. ths
Holy Family.
The wroou's gift % his best man Vas
q medallion scarf pin of Jade and the
brides % her maids - pins set with
her birth stone. an amey mist. While
tEnet pins we're given % the ribbon
bearers
A reception was held after the cere-
mony and the brides cake formed an
important featurr of the dining room.
where an elegant display Of Sits was
admired
The motif here was pink roses and
white narclasi q lovely silver hasNet
y these hoWera. hanging from the gar-
landed bows - tulie. over the brides
AXE on the central table. exQuisiteiv
bride Ike In other dainty appoint-
neat In cutting tie cake Miss ONeal
drew the ring Mr. McWilliams the
dime and TO one had the courage %
further pursue the search for the
thimbie.
Among tfe out-of- town guests were
Mrs. Fontaine. Of Pensacola. gownei
IN embroidered white net over white
Charmsuae and Mrs. Allen Barnes. 81
Kentucky. very handsome IN q sheath
gown ~ white charrneuse embroidered
On silver. with diamond ornaments
The brides going away Eown was
smart tailofed one n striped blue
and black imported Eihslipe. the model
having an extreme cut-a-way coat.
worn with a chiffon blouse and man
nlsh vest On CopeuhaRen blue An TIM
ported hat and other accessories 20
match finished the chic costume.
bit ~ sentiment revealed IN an
English six pence the Fifi of an Eng
ush friend and supposed 20 bring iuck
vas worn iu the brides slipper.
Something Old. something new
somethinE borrowed. something blue
And six-pence IN her shoe.
The wedding Journey included q visit
to Kentucky. tho former home 81 the
Eroom and ether points o. interest
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

gowusd IN pink crepe meteor with laes
and crystal trimmings carrying
bridesmaids roses. TAe pannier ef-
feet vas carried ouf artistioally In the
maids xowns. also the aigrette hair
trimmings 80 becoming 20 all
The Eroomamsn. neHsrs. Gasklns.
Ragiand. Address ard Garrison, came
down the opposite aisle meeting the
bridesmaids under the japanese can
opy. when the circle was complete
the bride, Miss Marion Gardner. with
her father Mr. j. ". Gardner. came
down. the groom. Mr.. Alexander Nc
NeilL and his best man Mr. W. y.
saratt meeting them az the weddlnE
altar Here Rev. l.. u. Lowe pro-
nounced The ring ceremony which
united these happy younE lives. Turn
ms. the bridal party left the caurch
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. McNeiii. Miss Olive
Gardner and Mr.. spratt Miss Frances
Gardner with Mr. RAEland. Misa Eve
Nahm with Mr. Gaskins Miss Helen
DoHier with Ar. Garrison. Miss Josie
steed with Mr. Address
The bride vas beautifully youthful
and pure In her wedding gown %
white satin crepe meteor. The founda-
uon Eown was % chiffon brocadsd
satin with pearl trimmings and artis-
tic drapinEs o. real Duchess lace. the
crepe meteor lending itssn On grace
ful folds % form tie tunic and Ions
bridal train. The bridal veil caught
with orange blossoms gave the aistinc-
tive and Characteristic touch 20 such
an occasion. Ths groom. best man and
groonsmen were IN fun evening dress
with buttoniers - hiies of the valley
After the ceremony about sixty In
vitsd friends. of the bride and groom
repaired % the Gardner home % con-
eratuJate the bride ard groom end 20
meet a number cf the out-of-t0wn
guests.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
1T. AND MRS. KIRK
IN TAE CITY

Lieutenant James KIRK. C. A G.. Y.
s. A.. and Mra. Kirk arrived from
Fort Monroe. Va. yesterday and are az
the san Carlos for a short time before
going 20 Fort narrancas 20 occupy
their quarters 80 the army post
Lieutenant Kirk. who is a native ~
Jacksonville. graduated with the class
of Igos from the University Of FLOR
ia. and received his commission in tie
army with the West Point graduates
~ 1914 Hia first station was Fort
Monroe Mrs. Kirk is q charming New
York Eiri who win be cordially vel
coined into tie delightful social ufe az
the post
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
LEviNs coHRoa WEDDING
on We DNEapAY.

The plans for ne Levins- Cohrou
weddinE wsich takes place a. War
rington on "Wednesday evening "a ths
Methodist church. aH announced. are
a. follows.
Matron OF honor. Airs Vivian WI
kins. sister ~ the bride. maid-of-
honor. Miss Daisy seeisy. bridesmaid.
dias Mary Davidson ring bearer. Miss
Elmer Moore flower Firl Misa F1or-
encs Mc0inn. best man. Mr. Charles
Eirwes; Eruosman. Mr Hildreth o.
Cohruns brother % ths bride
The Invitations that have been isausd
are intended for the reception whica
foilowR at the home uf the bride. i'm
msfiateiv after the church weddinr.
which q a. sight O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
TO rHg MAID o. TO-DAY.

You're worth far more to me than
gold.
without you ! am lost.
NJ heart-my taouEhta--my dreams
you bold
nut 81. GIrL what you cost
They didn't train you iu q school
Llkn those % olden time.
when riNid saving wus The rule
And speeding was a crime.
And when you on a fellow smile
ff you SHOULD 20 unbond-
He'd gladly. madly run a mile 20
Let you see him spend
no doubt deep IN your soul there
Lies q world of common sense
That you had caused expense.
For you are young and can not know
AT klttens have TO play
How much n costs 90 sec a show.
what roses cost today.
The taxicab IN which you ride. a.
Any rice wiri ought.
Laughs in its meter. ErimntnH wide.
Kou Eive q not a thought
fnut dear. dear Riri. 10 gentleman
Would grudgs what he must spend
ThouEh being careful az ~ can. his
Cash may reach an end.
+And On your wfde-evod Wiriish. soul
in lovely thoughts enwrapped
You fuaf don't see he's in a hole
How badly Ne o. strapped.
Ana hliaEfuily keep on the way
Any sweet EfFi would
But see 70 you ifa merely play 20
See a man make good
by an Atlanta Man
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
MRS. WILLIS JONES IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION.

Many friends win bs glad a. know
% the Improvement En- the condition
q Mrs. Willis Jones, who WAS recently
operated on "a the InEe Innrmary On
Mobile for Appendicitis.
Mrs. Nave. Mrs. Jones mother O.
in the city with her daughters children
a. the home ~ ar. and Mrs Jones. cor
ner Seventeenth avenue and Jackson
street
Nrs Jones is unaking rapid improve
ment and hsr friends trust thnt she
may soon be- az horse again.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

Mr and Alrs ~ q Lulara returned
Sunday from Chicago. where Scr. In
lard represented Pensacola al tae
land congreas tn convention thsre. Mr
end Mrs Liilard spent about six weeks
Fen thn Windy City and enjoyed many
courtesiaa. Mr tiilard who did much
60 advertise Pensacola while IN Chica-
So. says that the Deep Water city is
nitractiug muca attention n the
northwest ard the visit was not only
very pleasHaI. but enc that h APT a.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
Miss LEoNA BEkR HOSTESS
TO PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Pleasure Seekers on sunday after
noon and many Eamss we're played ~
the vounE people who compose tals
bright organization. resulting IN the
winning of the prize. a pretty crochet
"a purse. b. Boulah Greenhut.
Tae next meeting ~ the club win be
With Jeanette GuEenheim.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
TO Spend CHRISTMAS
WITH Hfs PARENTS.

Mr Leon y. Lischkon. who e
student az the University of Florida.
is expected Some the latter part of the
week 90 spend the Christmas tide with
his parents. Mr and Mrs. A Lischkof
Afr Lischkoa f. studying law at the
university and Is making q fne record
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

MrE ~ r. Bonifay was the cordial
hostess 70 the Monday Euchre Club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
West Romano street Sire Martin
IonSa VISA hota ace and lone hand
prizes. Mrs. James white. the conao-
iatlou and Airs. Jackson brandon the
BOBBY
Al the next meeting % the club Mrs
4. n commyna win be hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
ELEcTioN OF b. d e
OFFICERS POSTPONED.

AH there was no quorum present a.
me 1neetinE of the United Daughters
q tao conffdefacy GA Friday, tha an
nuai election Of ofhcera was deferred
unul the Aew Year. when the ureai-
dent oill can e special meeting FOR tie
purpose
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

IL want 90 impress upon the chil-
drcn Of orr city ths necessity % en-
terminating the flY." go % IA But
nut ! nnome doubt whether o. ouer .
dollar apiece for essays On the sub
'ect or a dollar per 1900 FOE niea.#--
kansas city Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

Misses Gladys and Marie Mcmillan
ere expected on Saturday from Rryn
Mawr. Tor the Christmas HOLIDAYS
These two bright collsae girls wm be
hn addition "a the gas coterie ~ young
People az home Cor the holidays
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

when q shameful plot EXISTS between
liver and bowels 10 cause distress ~
refusing 90 act take ne. Kings New
life pills. and End Hnrh abuse 81 YOUR
system. They gently compel rinat ac.
tion ~ stomach. liver and bowels. and
restore your health and al Hood feel
ings. ssc az w. A. D'Aiembsrts's
tAdv1
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

How did ne moving pictures ~
the wedding turn outT- -Oh. aplendif.
a. They caught the hride when she
waH knocked nen.eionn ~ hefnn he
Wits an old shoe. so that h 10 juat az
natural 80 iife ChinMmo neourd-
Herald
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
Nh. OLIVER BRAWNER
IN MouLTRtE, CA.

Mr. oliver BraWner ia visiting
friends in Mouitrie. Ca. where hs wtl
Be one ~ the groomHmen on Wednes-
day ut the marriage % Sir clyde ray-
Tor. former ciassmate of the Georsia
Military Academy. whose marriage 20
40 attractive society SRI az Mouluie
viii be an event 81 interest
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs..
Richard Saunders win be glad 90 learn
that hs 10 recovering from a severe at
tack cf acute INDIGESTION.
Hia friends hope that be NAV soon be
ouF again.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

Nir. and Mrs. scarrift Moreno aave
returned from dellRhtful 7tinsrars
through South Florida. VISITING palm
Beach. S. Augustine Daytona. JACK
nonvilio ana other Florida points
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
TO spENp cHRIsTMAs.
AT sEAMARGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdeu Brown of At
lanta are sNpectsd 20 spend Christmas
with Mrs.. hrawm's parents. Mr snd
Mra W. a. blounL az stornarwe their
haymhuro huma
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
~ PENaAcoLA.

Ars, "a. a. harop ~ Beioit wiscon-
eihs Il ln the city. and r. recaivins a
cordial weiccma from her friends
NeFe hhe win spend the holidays
with her mother Mrs.. p. h. CerutL
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

Among the college boys returning FOR
the Christmas vacation ia Aubrey
saunders who arrived on Saturday 20
Hpend the holidays az hana
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS IN
MOBILE WITH RELATIVES.

Myrtle Adams. viii leave the last of
the week FOR Mobile. % be the holiday
guests Of Mrs. J. r. MCGOWAN and Miss
Ruth McGowan.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
MRS. 3. =. SIMMONS RETURNED
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs ~ y simmons. who has hesn
spending several months In New York.
the guest ~ Mr. and Mrs. Prank sim
mons. returned home yesterday. Mrs
simmons Pensacola friends are Elad
20 have her with them Tor CAristmaa
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
MISS JONES GIVEN NUMBER
or pRE.kupTtAL ATTENTIONS.

Columbus exchanges have the fol-
LOWING notices % pre- -uuptlal entertain
menta given Ia honor q Miss EliKa-
beth Jones. nos Mrs. Anderville Sug-
Fett Bradley. prior 90 her wedding IN
Columbus. on wednesday.
Mrs. FRANK Daniel Foley and Miss
Clyda O'Neai entertained 90 a delight
ful luncheon IN honor u the bride
elect. Miss Elizabeth Jones whose mar
riaFe % Mr A e. Bradley on Wcdnes-
day evening. December the eleventh
was the subject o. the hour. only ths
bridal party was invited and the lunch
son which was delicious Vas served ai
the Cafe Springer.
The center - the table heia a vase
~ handsome poinsetta and each cover
was adorned with a single red carna-
ton. Those present were Miss EliEa-
beth Jones. Miss Katherine Jones. Miss
Anna Wifmore. Miss susette Jeurg
Miss Ethel scarbrough. Miss clyde
O.Neai. Mrs Allen Barnes 81 shelby.
VILE and Mrs Frank d Foley
AIr Andsrvils sursett Bradley en-
tertained at dinner 81 the Hotel Racine
on Tuesday evening in honor of the
Jones Bradley wedding parts. M
Bradley was e deliEhtful host. invit-
inE the party o. dine Immediately aftef
the rehearsal az en- elegant dinner par
ticularlv arranFed for az this hour
The table was adorned with a oen-
Ser piece of delicate fern and covers
were laid for twelve
Those present we're Mr. A s Brad
o. Miss Elizabeth Jones Miss Kath-
crime Jones. Miss Anna Wuimore a
Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen narneA
of shelbyville Kentucky, Miss clyde
O'NeaL Miss Eusette Jeorg. Mr r. ~
stannard Mr. Osais Cook. AR. Prank
JeorK. AR H. McWininmH
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30

Addie Fishburn. She is survived by
a husband and three children. The
Democrat joins with numerous friends
in sympathy for the heart-broken hus-
band and motherless little ones.
Mrs. James Awbery.
Mrs. James Awbery, wife of we'll
known rancher residing about five
miles north of Hilger, died last night
at $40 o'clock at the ST. Joseph hos.
pital in this city. Death followed a
lingering illness of rheumatism. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the M. E
church, wit hthe Rev. Wright conduct
ing the services. The decedent was
Al years of age and her maiden name
was Mary Viola Wareham. She was
married in November, 1888, at Utica
to James Awbery. Seven sons and
three daughters, the Oldest of which
is % years and the youngest two
years, survive.
Mrs. N. Cordeiro.
Mrs. M. Cordeiro passed away last
night at o'clock at her home or
Third avenue east. Death followed 1
comparatively brief illness. The de
cedent was 81 years of age, and in ad
dition to husband, Is survived by
one son and one daughter. The
funeral will be held this afternoon.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30

uated, in Chicago, control by Penrose
and Barnes and Crane, asked what the
people must think of a man whose
campaign for the republican nomina-
tion has been financed by Perkins of
the Harvester trust and Munsey Of the
Steel trust; man who permitted a
plain violation of the Sherman anti
trust law in order that the Steel trust
might rake in millions of unearned
profits; who made a requisition upon
Hartman for quarter of million
for campaign purposes and who re-
fused to prosecute a member of his
own cabinet when he discovered that
that man had been brazenly violating
the law relating to railway rebates.
Further alluding to Roosevelt, the
speaker mentioned the recent national
convention, before which the former
president brought over two hundred
contesting delegates, a few of which
deserved seats most of which have
since been admitted to have been sent
there in the hope that they would be
seated irrespective of the merits of
their cases and thus bring about the
nomination of the ex-president. 1t
was their expectation to perpetrate
exactly the thing they accuse the Taft
Continued on page 1O)
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30
SUCH is THE CONTENTION OF
THE GOVERNMENT CONCERN.
ING scAB IN THIS COUNTY.
NO SECOND INSPECTION
Chief Of Animal Bureau States That
Il Is Impractical to Attempt to
Make Another Inspection at This
Time-Cattle Not Affected Can BE
Shipped Without Dipping.

AT the request Of Stock Commits
sioner Il. G. Abbott and Inspector
Frank Biglen, Senator Tom Stout last
week sent kilograms to Senators
Myers and Dixon and Congressman
Pray asking that the government send
out another man to make further in
spection Of the cattle in Fergus county,
for the purpose, II possible, Of having
the quarantine raised and the dipping
order annulled.
No Scab Exists.
The telegram recited that the in
spection, made last May was Of
most cursOry nature and that scores
of reputable stockmen in the county
are willing to make affdavits to the
effect that no scab exists in the coun-
ty now and never has existed here.
1t was further recited that If the
dipping order Is enforced 1t will en-
tail great burden upon the stock
men Of the county.
Answers Are Received.
Replies have been received from all
three Of the Montana representatives
In congress. Congressman Pray's
telegram was as follows.
Telegram received. Matter taken
up at once at department and Is be-
ing investigated. Report will be made
to me Monday, when l will advise
fully"
Senator Myers wired:
"Your telegram relative to scab re.
ceived. Am giving this matter atten.
tion and will advise you fully next
week"
Senator Dixon was out of town, but
his secretary, Miles Taylor, tele-
graphed yesterday:
Senator Dixon absent. Chief Of
animal bureau states that six thou
sand cattle in Fergus county infected
with scab. Says that scab was taken
to Fergus county by bunch of Power
cattle. Further states impracticable
to make inspection at this time on ac-
such wide area. Bureau of animal
industry did not issue dipping order.
that being issued by the state. Fur
ther states that cattle not affected
can be shipped upon receipt of certifi
cate from inspector. Congressman
Pray will forward you letter and regu-
lations upon subject from department.
Department absolutely certain that
scab exists"
viii Await Letter.
These kilograms are all self-explana-
tory, and upon receipt of the letter
| from Congressman Pray, full publica-
| tion will be given of its contents, so
that the stockmen of the county will
know exactly what to do.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30
dad" BEATTY SELLS OUT.
Judith Hardware Company Takes
Over Big Implement Emporium.

A deal was consummated the latter
part of the week whereby the Judith
Hardware company assumes control
of the extensive implement business
on lower Main street, known as
Dads" place. The deal involves con-
siderable money and places the Ju-
dith Hardware company among the
leading implement houses In the en-
tire state.
L O. r. Beatty, or "Dad," as he Is
familiarly known throughout the coun-
ty, has successfully conducted an ex-
elusive implement business in this city
for the past several years. He has
| been placed at the head of the i'm
plement department of the Judith
Hardware company and his detailed
knowledge of the business and ex-
tensive acquaintance throughout the
Basin will make him a most valuable
man for the company.
Manager Walker of the Judith Hard
ware says that the implement busi-
ness in the Basin has grown to such
proportions In the past year that 1t
was necessary for the company to Sc
cure more room, and as consequence,
Dads" place, besides their own Main
street implement building, will be con-
tinued in service.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30
ANOTHER GAME
FROM HARLOW
MOST EXCITING CONTEST OF THE
SEASON CAPTURED AFTER
ELEVEN INNINGS SUNDAY.
.GR|VETT| HAS HARD luck
PIucky Little Pitcher for Hariowton
TwirIs Alright Ball in Pinches,
But WobbIy Support Causes His
Defeat-LocaIs Play Strong Uphill
Game-McQuaid Star at Bat.

1t was through no fault of Grivetti,
the game little pitcher Of the Harlow
ton ball team, that his club had to
swallow the bitter pill of defeat on the
local grounds last Sunday afternoon
after eleven innings of exciting play.
With his support constantly going ta
pieces behind him and in the face OF
some fierce batting by the White
Wings, the Harlow star stuck doggedly
to his task and won the admiration
of the crowd for his splendid work.
He pitched wonderful ball in the
pinches and was host at the bat and
on bases.
Works Despite Injury.
In the fourth inning, when Harlow
scored four runs, Grevetti painfully
injured himself when he made a
desperate slide to the home plate, but
went right on with his work, and but
for an error on an easy chance in
the eleventh., the game might have
been called by darkness with the
game still a tie.
Locals Hit Hard.
Lewistown hit the ball hard all of
the afternoon, but were not able to
make their blows count in the same
proportion that Harlowton did. The
hitting of the visitors was timely and
they took every possible advantage of
the three errors made by LewistoWn.
The locals also profited in the early
innings by errors and slow work by
the visitors outfield and it was poor
throw by the usually reliable Tommy
Campbell which gave them victory in
the eleventh.
| McQuaid Stars at Bat.
Little Jimmy McQuaid, whom the
local fans think is about the classiest
shortstop in the business, had a busy
day at the bat, getting four safe hits
which included timely two-bagger in
the eleventh. Fink, Stevens, Olafson
and Freidline also got hits when they
were badly needed. It was Fink's hit
in the ninth, with two out, man or
third and the call two strikes and
three balls that really saved the game
Fink and Baker played brilliantly II
the outfeld, while Trowbridge pulled
off one spectacular catch and made
a number of other clean plays with
out an error on second.
Freidline pitched good game, al
though hit harder than usual. He re
tired in the ninth and was succeeded
by Warren, who struck out every mar
that faced him in the two extra in
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-30
Russell at Convention Of Bull Moosers.

A telegram received here this morn
ing from E. G. Russell, who went over
to Helena to attend the third party,
or Bull Moose, state convention, states
that there were ~ counties of the
state represented and $50 delegates
were present. Eight delegates to the
third party national convention, to be
held on the fifth in Chicago, were Sc
lected, and among the number Is G.
R. Marsh, of Lewistown. Mr.. Marsh
is now in Chicago on business and
will remain until after the convention
concludes its work. More definite de-
tails of the action by the convention
were not given by Mr.. Russell, but
will be known upon his return home
this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-27
VII.
Ryanne Tables His Cards.

Ryanne Tables His Cards.
During this time Mrs. Chedsoye, the
major, Messrs. Ryanne and Wallace.
officers and directors in the United
Romance and Adventure Company.
Ltd. sat in the majors room, round
the boudoir-stand which had tempo
rarily been given the dignity of a
table. The scene would not have been
without interest either to the specula-
tive physiognomist or to the dramat.
list. To each 1t would have represent
ed one of those astonishing moments
when the soul Of a person comes out
into the open, as n might express 1t,
in%cautiously, to be revealed In the ex-
pressions of the eyes and the mouth.
These four persons were about going
forward upon a singularly desperate
and unusual enterprise. From now on
they were no longer to fence with one
another, to shift from this topic to
that, with the indirect maneuvers OF
a h~ouse-cat intent upon the quest OF
the Friday mackerel. The woman's
face was alive with eagerness; the
oldest man looked from one to the