davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Health Day.

January II was health day. State
Superintendent Harris urgently re-
quested that all the public schools
in the State observe the day with
appropriate exercises. Speaking for
Shreveport this was done. The State
Health Bulletin for January bore
Superintendent Harris request to
the schools, which is expressed IN
the following words addressed to
superintendent and teachers: We
have neglected the health side OF
education in our public school work
and yet every one Of US agrees that
q strong, healthy body, clean towns,
sanitary homes, and pure food are
as necessary in the life of a citizen
as knowledge of the habits OF the
early Greeks OF even the ability to
read French or speak correct Eng
lish. Let's prove our faith by our
works. by really emphasizing in the
work of the public schools the i'm
portance of learning to develop
healthy bodies, to keep our homes
and cities so clean and sanitary that
injurious disease breeding germs
can find no harboring places in
them. Such teaching should have a
place on every daily programme,
but in order that special attention
may be brought to this important
subject, | must urge every school in
Louisiana to set apart an hour of
Friday, January II, to be devoted to
exercises on the Importance of good
/ health and the factors to bring it
about
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Robert E. Lee.

On the 10th of January 1907 Rob-
ert E, Lee was born at Stratford,
Westmoreland County, Va. Back OF
him was a long and illustrious line
of paternal ancestors, and he 1ell
heir to the strong characteristics OF
his mothers family, the Carriers
His mother was said to personify all
the gentle and sweet traits OF a no
BILE woman. Her whole life was ad-
mnable, and her love for her chill
dren beyond all other thoughts. And
this mother care and love gives the
keynote to Lees character. His gen.
tleness. his solicitude for others, his
honesty of purpose in all matters
made the line upon line, precept
upon precept taught by his mother
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Personals.

After a sojourn of two and a half
years in Germany, DR.. and Mrs. A
B. Nelson have returned to Shreve-
port, where Dr. Nelson will resume
the practice of medicine. Until es-
tablished in their own home they
will be the guests of Mrs. Nelson;
sister, Mrs. Leo Cunning.
Mrs. G. w. Hardy's pleasant guest
Mrs. West and Miss Susie Bell West
of Corsicana, left Wednesday fol
New Orleans, where they will stay
until after the Carnival
Mrs. Guy Sample is enjoying {
visit from her sister, Miss Kate Nh,
| Crony Of Matches.
Mr.. L. F. Wakefield and famil,
are recent arrivals in Shreveport
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Shreveport Chapter d. A. r.

The deferred meeting OF SnreVe-
port Chapter d. A. R. took place last
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. d. Wilkinson, Mrs. I. H. SEQ
field, I. H. Scovell, J. A. Blanchard,
H. B. Scofield and Miss Van Lear as
co-hostesses. After the transaction
of routine business Mrs. Hoyle Tom
'kies, who is in charge of the petit
ton in circulation asking for rell-
gious worship in the public schools,
reported that the petition was being
generally endorsed by citizens and
organizations.
The chapter endorsed the efforts
of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot directed to-
wards the conservation of the great
forests of the State.
Mrs. T. H. Scofield. regent, ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for
the exhibition of stereopticon pic
lures on patriotic subjects for the
entertainment of the public schools.
Mrs. S. S. Hunter, Mrs Grosbeck and
Mrs. Blatterman compose the COM
mittee.
AS the marking of historic spots
is a part of the chapters work, the
announcement that the location hat
been made of the grave OF Revolu-
tionary soldier, William Abney, wa;
received with much interest. Mr.
Abney, whose grave is in BossieI
Parish, was the great-grandfather Of
Mrs. w. H. Scanland of Benton,
valued member fthe chapter. The
committee appointed to place
marker on the grave is Mrs. Thoma:
Jordan, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs
H. B. Scofield.
A letter was read from Mrs. Coop.
er Nelson, chairman of the commit
tee from Pelican Chapter, in regar'
to the proposed luncheon by tn
two chapters, to the delegates an
visitors who will attend the annua
State conference D. A. n. to be hell
here soon after Easter. A commit
tee was appointed, composed OF Mrs
u. P. Scott, Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson an
Mrs. S. B. Hicks, to confer with
. committee from Pelican Chapter
:: Mrs. Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Clar
ence Ellerbe, Mrs. James Mcfarland
Report was made of the Christina
work of the chapter, which was
j.. substantial present to the ef1icler
depot matron, Mrs. B. F. Baker.
Appropriation was made to pun
chase literature, on the pOsltlo
taken by other States, in regard
1 religious worship in the publ
fl schools.
! The meeting was largely ATTENDED
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Bereavement.

The deepest sympathy is felt for
the Enrich family in the death OF
the lovely young girl, Fay Enrich,
which occurred the past week at
Deming, n. M. The only young girl
in the family, the hearts affections
were twined around her, and the
desolation of the devoted mother
Mrs. Esther Ehrlich, and devoted
uncles, Messrs. Simon and Harry
Enrich, of this city, is, indeed, grie-
vous and hard to bear. The burn
took place at Texarkana and was at
tended by the Messrs. Ehrlich ant
other relatives from Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
note$ and neW$,
Of Interest
%**s By m. +. ~. 3<***

'The Remedy" by Thomas W.
LaWtOn now running IN Everybody ;
Magazine discussed III a clear, force
full manner the high cost OF living.
These articles alone are worth tn
subscription price to the magazine,
because the writer has studied the
question and people in general have
not, and he is absolutely fearless III
placing the blame where it lies.
What is the stock exchange?
asks LaWton, and he goes on to eX-
plain that the stock exchange is
supposed to be market place
where The prices of the stocks and
bonds OF the peoples industries are
made, through the operation OF the
law Of supply and demand-stocks
and bonds supply and demand-a
place where prices are made by the
owners Offering stocks and bonds
for sale and their wOuld-be pur-
chasers offering to buy them
+ through the members of the stock
exchange. 'In he making OF the
market prices Of anything of value,
only one thing can be taken into
consideration, supply and demand
Particularly is this true in the max
ing of the market price OF stocks
and bonds, for when the market
price of stocks and bonds is once
made and accepted legitimate by the
world, it is used as the basis of ex-
change of all other things OF value
The :'niarket price of stocks and
bonds can be made by trick, in
stead of being rigidly subjected to
the natural law of supply and de:
mand, and the price making trick
sters have the people absolutely al
their mercy.
IF stocks and bonds worth one
billion dollars are sold to the peo-
pie for two billion dollars, the trick
sters who make the fictitious price
of two billion dollars, then secure
! from the people one billion dollars
for nothing just as if they had by
highway robbery taken from each
of one hundred million people ten
dollars of his savings.
If stocks and bonds, after having
been sold to the people for two bill
lion dollars, are fictitiously dropped
in price to. one billion dollars and
the people are scared into selling
them, the. tricksters who perform
the operation are surely not the
owners Of, the stocks and bonds as
if they had burglarized them OF
their savings"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Married.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Har-
rington and Mr. J.. B. Hill Of Many,
La, was a surprise that reached the
friends of Miss Harrington early
Monday morning. The marriage was
quietly solemnized Sunday evening
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. M. S. Harrington, Rev. DR..
Smith officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill departed at once
for Many, where Mr.. Hill has charge
of the railway station. The bride is
a young woman of fine lovable traits
and full of energy and enthusiasm.
She has been in the faculty OF the
central school for three successive
terms and was greatly endeared to
teachers and pupils. May life's cup
of happiness be full to overlooking.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
For Judge of the First Judicial Dis
trict Court.

The Caucasian has been author
ized to announce that Hon. Emer-
son Bentley is a candidate for the
office of Judge Of the First Judlcla
District at the election to be held OF
Tuesday. February 4. 1913. subjec'
to the decision of the qualified vot-
erS of Caddo Parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
The Nirainian OF the Valley.

The knlghtlicst Of the knlShtly race
That since the days of old,
Have kept the lamp of chiValry
Alight in hearts of gold:
The kindliest of the kingly band
That rarely hating ease
Yet rode with Spotswood round the
land
With Raleigh round the seas.
Who climbed the blue Virginia hills
Against embattled foes,
And planted there in valleys fair,
The lily and the rose:
Whose fragrance lives in many
lands
Whose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the earths Of happy
homes
With loyeliness and worth.
We thought they slept! The sons
who kept
The names of noble sires,
And slumbered while the darkness
crept
Around their vigil fires:
But aye, the Golden Horseshoe
knights
Their Old Dominion keep
1,0 nj or
ground
But not knight asleep.
Francis 0rpey TicknOp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Fruits and Nuts.

ApPLES-Green $3.50; red Silica
200: bbls. S400a4.50.
ORANGES California Valenclas
per box $2.75a3.00.
LEMONS box $5.5Oa6.O0.
WALNUTS-Cal. per Id. zoe.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked pei
%. 7aSc; roasted ic higher.
RAISNS-Per box SITS.
ALMONDS-Per Id. 21c.
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $5.00a6.OO.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per Id. 13c.
PECANS-Per Id. zoe.
CURRANTS-Per ptckage &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Election Of Officers.

The Home Mission Society of the
First Methodist church held its an
nual meeting Monday afternoon
with election of officers as follows:
President, Mrs. J. B. Foster; first
vice president, Mrs. U. S. Milsaps;
second vice president, Mrs. S. J.
Hararmon; third vice president
Mrs. J. C. Foster; fourth vice presl-
dent, Mrs. C. D. Dickson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Witt Ledbetter
treasurer, Mrs. o. P. Gahagan; cor
responding secretary, home depart
ment. Mrs. w. J. Hutchinson: for
eign department, Mrs. L. F. Grain
agent for the Voice, Mrs. Will FULL
love.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

for his father, Gen. Henry Lee. died
when his son Robert was a mere lad.
With fiIial devotion to his mother
his hours out of school were given
to his mother. As the boy grew III
years he grew in grace, and his
youth was marked by everything
that produces nobility of character
in manhood.
Sir Thomas Malory's words are
not inaptly applied to Lee: All, Sir
Launcelot, thou vert head OF all
Christian knights, thou were never
matched of earthly knights; and
thou were the cOurtlieSt knight that
ever bore shield: and thou vert the
kindest man that ever strike with
sword: and thou vert the gOodIleSt
person that ever came among press
of knights: and thou vert the meek
est man and the gontIest that ever
ate in hail among ladies: and thou
vert the stprneSt knight to thy NOR
tai foe that ever put spear III rest,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
DP. T.. G.. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. Dr..
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa,-
thic remedies. Special attention. to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building;
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Dairy Products.
RITTTER-G0unf

BUTTER-Country, good to choice
a5c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
38c.
CHEESE-Per h.; Daisy zoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Flour and Meal.

: FLOUR-High patent $3.50; Sec
'ond patent 1925; extra fancy $500
common $500; sacks i0c less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb. sacks zoe
cream 24-lb. sacks dc; cream meal
in wood $40.
GRITS-Per barred $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Coffee,

COFFEE-Per lb.: Fair II i-2c
medium lie; better grades 20c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
FREE BOOK

On the tyeatment Of Horses, Cattle,
Ehssp. Dogs. HoeA Poultry. Birds and
Ts,insd Animals, mailed free.
E~ Every living Thing On the Farm
H.nphreys' veterinarJ Specifics.
a. A. Fer FEvERs. Aliit Fever. Laas Peves:
\. \. Fer sPRAINs. Laaeaess. Rheanasism.
C. c. For SORE 1hroat. Esa.oesic. Disssmpss.
D. D. For WORaas, Bots. Grubs.
r. X. Fur COUGHS. CosAs. Inhucusa.
Y. r. For COLlC. Beiiyache. Diarrhea.
q. G. Prevents MlsCARRlAGH.
n. H FOs KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
4. I. For SKIN DssEAsEs. Mango. Eruptson.
J. K. For BAD CONDITION. Indsssstsoa.
50 ces. each bottle.
Veterinary OIL for Hoofs b. $1.0o
Stable Oass, full outfit 500.
~ druggists Of cent prepaid on recsip'
E tDrSoe..
tmpArxv Huass. NsAlelae O.. O. Wuuel
- Am Dsssts. NV yssL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
PROVISION MARKET
Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
Hoo Products.

a BACON-Clear rib sides 13c; dry
sale i2c.
HAMS-Per Id. TIC.
LARD-Per Id: Tierce compound
8 lac; pure lard Ii t-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
EscuIentS.

GABBAGE-Northern per Id. &c.
ONIONS-Per bu.: Fancy S5c.
POTATOES-per blu. 85a9Oc.
NAVY BEANS-Per lib. &c.
RUTABAGAS-Per Id. SAC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Chickens and EGGS.

CHICKENS-Per doz.: Hens $4.OOa
45O; fryers $780,. broiiers $500.
TURKEYS-Per fb. i5c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $2.OO.
DUCKS-Per dozen 800.
EGGS-Per dozen SOC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Judge of the First judicial Dis
trict Court.

[ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of District
Judge, First Judicial District, at the
election to be held on February 4,
1913, subject to the action of the
qualified voters Of Caddo Parish.
Z. T. BELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

sugar 0NQ U4Od0SS0Ss
SUGAR Standard granulated per
ID. 5 lac; choice 7. G. SC.
MOLASSES-Choice Soc; prime
32c; common Csc; pure sugar h0"se
.--.F ss.ssez..,-s--
/ ~ Hfssitss- . s4t.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
FeedStuRS.

FeedstufYs.
OATS-Per buShel SOC.
CORN-Per bushel CSC.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
timothy $1,000, alfalfa $3.50, Mexi-
can native alfalca $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Death of Jeannette Mcclellan.

Many relatives and friends IN
Shreveport were grieyed to learn OF
the death of Mrs. Jeanette Hamil-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

kaai ~ ,HaF ff
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
Read of This Stirring Battle Against Civic
Evils That Are, and For the Honor and
Justice That Should Everywhere Prevail

He did not release them. nor did she
seek to disturb his clasp. She met bis
gaze unfalteringly.
"Listen!" he said gently. II didn't
know that you cared I. too. care-far
more than you will believe"
81 know you care" she answered
simply. "And why you won't-take
me-"
81 have known II ever since our
ride" he went on. THAT Is why ] have
not seen you since. and a poor man has
not the right to do more than ask wo-
man used to luxury to share his life-he
must not try to persuade And he has
not the right TO ask any woman. unless
she can sympathize with him. help
him In his work. II she couldn't II
would bring her unhappiness and de-
stroy his work. You-I-we are not
in sympathy. And a man's work. his
place in life. must come first"
IF I could only be sure of myselfr
she cried 'You are so many things
that care for and you refuse to take
so many things that care for"
THE things that you care for can
be had only at the expense OF the
things that are-that hope are-fndis-
pensa BILE to me I don't mean to be
priggish."
"You aren't priggish.' she answered
quickly. Then she went on: IL won
der, can one make oneself overf ]
wish now that could. But then per
haps that Is only because II is-now.
Perhaps tomorrow. when ] weigh you
against the things I have and want, ]
shall find you lacking"
He made no reply. He. too. was
wondering. Could she make herself
over? Could he make her overf He
stood awkwardly before her for a mo-
ment. then turned as though TO leave.
Are You going to relnquish NE
whollyy' Her voice was still steady.
but In the moonlight her face was
very white. Don't! this summer
tonight-you have aroused In me long
ings for something different Perhaps
l may yet become big enough 10 he
happy with what you can give me
with you"
He was trembling. He had 10 steel
himself again before he could reply
II can't let myself hope that you will
come. But II you come. II must be
without persna sion from me-"
She went a few steps up the stairs
toward the terrace. Then she stopped
and faced him again. "Goodby. And
ihahk you for not humiIIatinu mn. a.,
saying 'hai You cared" Sh. said n
without u quaver ="
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

"fs that On order or a requestr'
whichever you please" sheehan
answered shortly.
"And u I don't do itr'
There's another man runnin' Tor
district attorney"
"why, shechanr' John simulated
reproachful surprise well. Surely you
wouldn't 20 back on your party! Hut
! forget you're the party. aren't your
I suppose simcox belongs to the party
ton" Slmcox was Johns opponent
sand u I doT
Then you'll win"
John got ielsurely to his feet. His
visitor also rose. "Sheehan. you're ly
ing. Youll knife me In any case
Well, I won't do II. SO go ahead and
beat me-if you can. I'd rather be
beaten than be beholden to you. you
Do you know what you are. sheehanf
You're not smart. you're just greedy
and there's been nobody TO thwart
you. You're just a big bully with =
soul NJ fat Ms your body. DO you know
you're getting awfully fatr' lie began
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

svthats idsals1 Can you eat 'smT
proddIng the other. none too gently.
about the ribs and stomach. His
fingers found only soft. yielding cush-
Ions OF fat.
Don't get fresh. young Teller" But
Sheehan drew back. nevertheless.
John followed him and continued bis
inspection.
eff I'm elected. Shechan. I'D advise
you TO buy a passage TO Mexico or
some place where extradition laws
don't hold You needn't bother about
q round trip ticket. either. In the
meantime. get outr' sheehan assumed
s>blustering air. IT'S shorter by the
window. but you may prefer the door
continued John.
He seemed to the other just then a
very capable young man. The boss.
after moments inward debate. chose
discretion as the better part OF valor.
John went to the window. threw II
open and watched the bulky figure
pass out OF sight around the corner.
He filled his lungs with the cool. clear
autumn air
The election was a week away. A
week is n short time. but In II. " you
are a young man not unwilling to lose
an occasional nights sleep. a great deal
can be accomplished. Johns Journeys
took him into Plumville and Into every
ward thereof and into the townships.
In these latter districts he had less
need OF the diplomats tongue TO win
recrults-"workers" they we're called
and well called. He found volunteers
a-plenty. Farmers Cranshawe and
Sykes and Criswell and others. sober.
Unconditional men who were yet willing
to follow In forlorn hope. On the
day before election. faith In bis fellows
quickened. he moved on New Chelsea.
When election day da wned. a beautiful.
cloudless day happy omen!-he knew
that at every polling place 10 the coun-
ty was one man at least working In the
interest of John Dunmeade and that
most of them would be loyal.
The state ticket had a narrow escape
from defeat that autumn. Only the
two great cities with theip machines.
their fraud and their supineness saved
II. Benton county went for the oppo-
sition. not entirely. however One
brand was saved from the burning,
although a certain faction OF the party
was not greatly elated over Dun
meade's victory.
A young man. pale, stirred to the
depths by ~ victory he had not be
lieved possible. could not understand.
was at his window gazing worship
fully up into the say.
~ have found my place. My PEG
Pile! I am willing TO pay"
| II WAS a vow of consecrat ton.
The courtroom In the dlngy old court.
house Of New Chelsea was crowded
on certain day In May. past the point
Of mere discomfort.
The voice Of the defendants counsel
rose and fell lie was something OF
an actor. and he put deal OF con
vincing passion into his words In
/ New Chelsea oratory Is still loved.
The audience hung intent. almost
breathless. on the scene enacted before
them. They had the feeling Of being
not spectators. but participants IN the
little drama. Perhaps they were. for
II was the trial Of Jim SheehaD.
Senator Murrhell was not listening
TO the speech He was intently regard
ing the set profile across the counsel
table ana measuring the man he saw
there against the boyish. eager and
very likeahls Young man whom. nj.
! most a year ssfore. . little Doss aud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell. leader Of the state
machine. and Sbeehan. local boss Of New
Chelsea. offer the nomination for district
attorney to John DunmeadeL Dunmsade
. Independent In his political ideas
Dunmeads will accept the nomins ton.
His father. partisan Judge congratu-
lAtes him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
70 call on Katherine Hampden. daughter
Of q capitalist
Katherine Hampden 10 q worshiper of
success. She and John are friends Jere-
NY Applegate. a political dependent. cam
paigns for John and the state ticket.
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake. q
model young bank cashier. connected with
Hampden In high finance" They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness of politics In his state
and party as revealed In his campaign dis
gusts John. He calls upon Katherine
Katherine's peril In q runaway reveals
70 her and John their unspoken love.
John publicly turns down. the machin
q his party.
John will not compromise with his con-
science even for the sake Of winning
Katherine. and tho two part
Tho course of his son 10 disapproved by
Judge Dunmeade. John 10 elected and
puts sheehan on trial for political corrup-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

To bis credit be n written John did
not think carpingly OF her holiness
let Us use the word he used. courage
His longing was not lessened because
she had aba ndoned the woman's weap-
on of indirection for the mans frank.
ness. Yet his hold on himself did not
relax-it became even the more secure.
And he wondered AT the strength now
revealed within him. able Ia resist the
temptation Of her. He knew all that
she was. and he knew. too. that he de,
sired. woald always desire. her above
all good things that life holds. yet be.
tween them stood an Ideal that was still
essential to him. And he believed that
he had strength to put her-the tempta
tion-away from him.
He put aside his self measuring.
From whati What was he to do that
made impossible the taking Of this girl
BY his side. his to taker
He had said In answer TO her ques.
] suppose" He suddenly knew that
was not true. He must make his fight
A warm glow enveloped him. his blood
Quickened. He spoke aloud
II will fight them"
She turned TO look at him again
you have thought as far ahead as to-
MORROW" she said steadily.
Further than that"
When he had helped her to slight a,
her home both her hands were In his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

"Goodby" He got into the trap and
drove away without once looking bacS.
John. John she whispered Why
didn't you take me-in spite OF my
self Then she went into the house.
In the hall she found her father.
'eading. He looked at her sharply.
"You hook done up. % was fooi
GRAND. What's Williams driving out
again forT'