davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
q YEARS Old AND 2
FOUGHT IN THE RING
Prize Was Saddle and Referee and
Seconds Had to Pull "oId
Timers" Anart.

WASHINGTON, "a. !apIil "a
ring bout in which isaac McCiirr and
Andrew Horn, both eighty-four years
old and citizens OF this place, were the
principals. was pulled Off nj an auction
sale in West Pike run township late
yesterday afternoon.
The stake was saddle which the
auctioneer had knocked down 10 Horn,
although McGirr claimed that his bid
was the highest. In the argument that
followed challenges flew thick and
fast.
TO settle the affair. ring was pitch.
ed with rope and stakes, seconds and
referee appointed and the old BOYS
told to settle 1t, the winner to take the
saddle.
Al The call of time the come.
backs" wadcd in and gore began 70
flow before mihute,Or the POUND wa
up. The fighting was last with notIl
men uppercutting and swinging as fast
as they could work their arms. 4
When tho bell rang for the end 9!
Lie round neither of the battlers hesl:
tated for a second but kept smashing
and Singing one another around tue
ring. 8
TherRferee and seconds tried to sep,
nratG the old timers" but it was sew;
Cral minutes before they succeeded Il
pulling them apart. Both were covered
with blood but. shH had plenty of fight
Ilaft in them. The saddle was finally
trut up again and sold 10 the third bid
der.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
ROOFING REDUCED
49,

ItRill no doubt be welcome news 10
tie trade tolearnr. that the F. P. Kel-
iey Lumber Go. have made substan.
tiaI reduction in the price Of their ia.
nious Ftuberojd Roofing, for which they
are the exclusive agents for Marion
county. This firm has sold this roof.
Sing continuously for eighteen years
and some of'the first roofs put on arc
sttlI in good condition.
Ruberoid Roofing is the recognized
standard among all prepared roofings,
end fits uniform excellence in quality
can be testified to by hundreds OF the
citizens Of Marion county who have
been using it for years.
The heavy increase in the sales OF
tbs roofrg each year also speaks for
its success as it continues to lead all
etherlcompositlon roofings in this sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
NOTICE 10 coNl4l.RIlkcT:oRs.

Sealed proposals VIII BIO roces sctl ~
the County Court of Marion eouitys
West Virginia, until twelve O'clock
noon. April 10. 1913, and opened at one
thirty o'clock p. m. the same day, for
the construction of 1927 miles 81, road
including grading, ETC., In Mani tStir$
District. Marion County, 9ccor ;ns W
tie plans and specifications prep1s.stii3.
by j. Russell Wilson, Civil Engsaa,
washington, Pr.
Plans and specifications WI be-
found in the Office of the Ergfnegr;3
National Bank OF Huntington. Build
ing Warrington. West Virginia. tS2
South Main street, Washington,
and the Office OF the County Clerk,
Fairmont, West Virginia,
No bid will be considered unless &c,
companied by certified chock otSnot
less than two ~ per cent. Of the lid,
drawn payable to the order OF the,
County Court Of Marion County The
successful bidder is required to fur.
nish bond satisfactory tosthc Comfy
Cont, after due notice OF the accept
ance of his proposal.
The right is reserved o'fsject any
or all bids. y
JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
Clerk County Court, Marion County,
west Virginia.
YA-g1 s.S-4.10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04

The willingness TO pay more for
things than is necessary Is one Of the
traits OF Character which ID readers
out grow conpletelyl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
vheEss q HevaEd. Z. "a 8 LII

where IA howard. he laid q rough
hand on III iShenldar
Hey Jsffisi wake ppls $50 :
Howard opened his eyes and stared
stupidity about him. The captain took
him by the collar of his coat.
Z "Come-stand up! Brace mn. 4ogI;i,
Turning to Sergeant Maloney, he
added, Take him over to the station.
Write out that confession and make
him sign Il before breakfast. I'll be
right ovet!f XII
Howard Struggled to bis feet and
Maloney helped him arrange his col
lar and tie. oficer Delaney clapped
his hat on his head. Dr.. Bernstein
turned togo. h
"Good-morning, captain. I'll make
out my report"
Good morning, doctor"
Dr.. Bernstein disappeared and Capt.
Clinton turned to look at Annie, who
had been waiting patiently in the
background. Her anguish on seeing
Towards condition was unspeakable.
1t was only with difficulty that she re-
strained herself from crying out and
rushing to bis side:t But these stern,
uniformed men, intimidated her. 1t
seemed to her that Howard was on
trial-a prIsoner-perhaps his life was
In danger. What could he have done?
or course, he was innocent, whatever
the charge was. He wouldn't harm a
fly. She was sure Of that But every
one looked SO, grave, and there was u
big crowd gathered in front of the
hotel when she came up. She thought
she had heard the terrible word ''mur'
der" but surely there was some mis-
take. Seeing Capt. Clifton turn in
her direction she darted eagerly for
ward. a.{.7
MAY speak.to him, sir? He is
my. husband" 80
Not just now replied the captain
not unkindly, ITS against the rules.
Wait till We get him to the TombS.
You can see him all you want there
Annie's heart sank. Could she have
heard Alright?
THE TOmbs!" she faltered, as
the charge SO serious?"
"Murder-thats ALL" replied the
captain laCOnlcally.
Annie nearly swoomed, Had she
not caught the back of chair she
would have fallen.
The captain turned to Maloney and
in low tone, said:
Quick! Get him over to the sta
ton. We don't want any family
scenes here"
Manacled to Oficer Delaney and
escorted on the other side by Ma
loney, Howard made his way toward
the door. Just sas' he reached 1t he
caught slght~pE bis wife who, with
tears streaming down her cheeks,
was watching him as II in dream.
To her 1t seemed like some hideous
nightmare from which both would
soon awaken. Howard recognized
her, yet seemed too dazed to wonder
how she came there. He simply
blurted out as he passed: :,
Something's happened, Annie, dear.
l-Underwood7-I don't quite know
The policsmehtpushsd him through
the door, whICh.closed behind him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER XII.

Unable to control herself any
longer, Annie broke down completely
and burst into tears. When the door
opened and she saw her husband led
away, pale and trembling, between
those two burly policemen, 1t was as
II all she cared for on earth had
gone out Of her life forever. Capt
Clinton laid bis hand gently on her
shoulder. With more sympathy In his
face than was his custom to display
he said:
Now, little woman-'tain't no kind
of use carrying on like that! II you
want to help your husband and get
him out OF his trouble you want to
get busy. Sitting there crying your
eyes ont wont do him any good"
Annie threw up her head. Her eyes
we're red, but they we're dry now. Her
face was set and determined. The
captain was right. Only foolish wom'
en- weep and wall when misfortune
knocks at their door. The right sort
of women go bravely out and make
fight for liberty and honor Howard
was innocent She was convinced OF
that, no matter how black things
looked against him. She would not
leave stone unturned Otill she had
regained for him his liberty. With
renewed hope in her heart and reso'
luton in her face, she turned, to con-
front the captain.
What has he done?" she demanded.
KILLED bis friend, Robert Under
wood"
lie watched her face closely to see
what effect his words would have on
her.
"Robert Underwood dead" en-
claimed Annie with more surprise
than emotion.
'"Yes," said the captain sternly.
"and your husband, Howard Jetries'
killed him"
That's not true! I'd never believe
that" said Annie promptly.
He's made full confession" went
on the captain
"A confession" she echoed uneasi-
". What do you mean?
Just what say. Your husband
has made full confession In the
presence OF witnesses, that he cane
here to Underwood's rooms to ask
for money. They quarreled' Your
husband drew a pistol and shot him:
He has signed confession which will
be presented to the magistrate this
morning"
Annie looked staggered for a mo.
ment, but her faith in her husband
was unshakeable. Almost Historically
she cried:
81 don't believe it. i don't believe
It. You may have tortured him into
signing something. Everybody knows
your methods, Capt, Clinton. But
thank God there is a law In the
United States which protects the In.
nocent as well as Furnishes the guilty.
| shall get the most able lawyers to
defend him even II have to sell my.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow =
The willingness 10 pay more for
things than ls.npcessary Is one Of the
traits. OF character which I'd readers
n,,k ,,yc(,., ann,njaAaIvY r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
NEWSPAPER MAN
NOW is RELEASED
supreme Court, However, Postpones
Action in the Case Of ]. v.


Sullivan.
CHARLESTON, April 3.-Wlth nut
three members Of the Supreme Court
of Appeals present the habeas corpus
cases of j. v. Sullivan, the man whom
the legislative bribery investigating
committee held TO be in contempt for
refusing to testify as to what he knew
about the bribery charges against the
six legislators, was not decided by the
court today, but no was released from
the sherif's control and rot required
to give bond. The court set the hear
ing of the case for April ~.
The court also continued the cas-"
of Dan Chains, alias Few Clothes" a
military prisoner serving Ave years in
the penitentiary. until April s. Chains
is the man who was sentenced last
November, and later given Il cOndi-
tolnal pardon by GOverno" GlaSsrock.
Chalus returned to the mining dis
trlcl and violated the conditions OF
his pardon, and WIS sent lack by Gov
ernor Glasseock Chains attorneys
claim their clients Imprisonment is
Illegal. The case will go to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, regardless
CT the decision Of the State Supreme
Court.
The court refused to award man
dam,ts to, S. H. Goodlovc to compel
John S. Hall, recorder Of the City of
Williamson to name Randolph Bias,
Progressive ballot commissioner in
stead of Republican. Tho petitioner
claimed the two political parties re-
ceiyIng the highest vote in the, State
were entitled to name the ballot COM
missIoners. This would have been
Progressive and pempera V; me Re rs
tbtibIl6ail ltoas egsfs more
votes in Williamson thar, the Progress,
siyes r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER''S
G A. TO Fri a
oNorIcE TO TAxpAYERs

nNUTTCE TO TINNFNTE EMS
The legislature Of 1911 Changed the
date OF the beginning of the assess
ment year from January to April I
without extending the time in which
the assessor is required TO do his
work; so that my time is very limited
and shall have time to make but one
call.
Please BE- prepared to pay yonr CAPT
'ation-la tax and furnish a list of your
property when called upon.
JAS. ". DAVIS,
Assessor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
.sowtlNe NEWS.
Valley League.

There was some classy bowling
done by the Tastimc team in the Val.
ley League last night up on the Pas
time Alleys. The loval team defeated
the Monarch leaders two ont of three
games. The steady bowling of Whip.
pie throughout was the feature OF the
match, while King of the same team
rolled wonderful scOr" in the final
game of 179, and Mills also was there
with his.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
SPlRITISM SAID
TO BE DfM0NiSM.

A most Interesting little brochure
kds recently come OF the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the com.
munications received by and through
Spiritist Mediums Is of Demon origin
The writer traces his subject through,
the Scriptures from the time when
,ert;iin Of the holy angels lpstauie dis
0i'edient. He prove~ from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per
senate the human dead. with whose
past history. spirits. though invisible
are thoroughly acquainted. He shows
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redccncr
commanding their deceived ones TO
pray. do penance. etc. This. however
IL merely to lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demoni-
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
will. they possess their victim. and rule
him more or less t. his ruin-frequent
ly sending snch to the mad-house.
Numerous Illustrations. Scriptural and
otherwise. are given. The price Of the
little book Is hut Ave cents: 1t should
be in the hands of all interested In
Spiritism or who have friends inter
ested therein. Enclose stamps to tn
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, n. I.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
roAR coeel1aaIo9GAL
p011ICfB PI.AMN1D

De.ver, Feb. 4.-Congressional reep-
porsi~nneat in accordance with tie W
risrs hsss Of industry represented =
the proposed Sstriets is the Object q
bin istrsAueed In the house BY bSpFe-
seatativs Nam, the minority lseAse.
Hie % 80 Of fsur reapportiosnent
measures, a,l ~ Chains for it The e.
tire absssse Of political considerations.
Distsist Ne. l, in this ~ in all ether
esAgressis.al Peappertionnent neasares
would be ne city and count yof Desvss.
District Ne. Q wssld be practically stl
Of psrtAsaster. Colorado, including ~
sssar beet section and the dry farming
pegiea - ~ east thereof.
District No. would take in sssts-
eastern Colorado, including Pueblo snd
Csso,aao epri,s., the dominating i.sss-
ssts hsine agriculture, grasing ssA
Mining.
District No. 4 would be Of enorDsss
si.e aDl would inelade the nsuntais'
sections, a.A grasing - the dominating
interest and grazing, fruit growing aa1
general agriculture secondary. his
would take il the western slope, south
western Colorado and all the big mining
cs~us in the heart Of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
Alsa1Y sTyles new 70 MeaI
~ ttsr eisse G0eseo ueAsrtv
ea11o1 - oeanna

Al ths Amy ~ nsU laundry AaA
VDsa iAsealls1 - - Danassoent
Oas s0scially aaxisas - paaase and
odvissA tAst 0soAing vssA - b.
1luAa1 h ~ Vegk -' --'-s
sTAo oASs1 ~ eana1l0 WiniAG 70 b
OasaasA ~ ssaS aAsAG sfAss eAlas-
. suit q Assk - . 0rs4 installnent
~ Any s0essb OoaAnble soats
Aavs bsttsaa. ~ eAaae - ~ ssvea
-. Ins4aAA, aaan e1eae4s ase vorksA
= ~ soat ~ ~ sAanks q tAs ragv-
6haa bstasas sso DaaAsA through
eAsss holsa. hslnG hs'A y place By
brass rlAgs - tAs etAee sids- Before
oeing laun1sfsA tAsss buttons and
slnss are rsosss1. 10 - put n place
again after tie wash. When the
majors cost vas returned from the
Dew laundry tAs syelets had been
earfully sewed up and q bright brass
button had been sewed firmly over
each. Also the seams OF the majors
riding breeches, which open from just
above the knees to Just below. to ad-
nit of adjustment over the knees. had
been sewed up 80 tightly that ii took
the majors wife half day to rip
them. The earnest and conscientious
laundress thereupon received a course
Of special instruction pertaining to
the requirements of the U. S. A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
Herny.As~Ssd q. q rsl,.

Norny-haN6sd Cen sf Te1l.
F, Rufus johnson had swung . sIeAgs
% many years that the skin o. Ais
haad W. Hike the back Of ~ arDe-
dilio. That did not prevent he e.
istsace Il . tender sentinent for ~
Ne Spears, aaA his courtship Dso-
sressel to tie point Of getting Mr.
speafs' consent. @ & -
he sRair vas ereAitably staged by
Aiss Spears, wAs made the frost room
look bright and AreA ~ the Stove to
. white heat When the Old nan ea-
tered R.fas was stsaAing In . .roman-
tie attttu1s. leaAins - the Da.tsl
Dtscs back q the stove.
He beWe1 IN aaA thrust his tight
hAnA - Ais eoaA nahtag a-Dove "a
rssaDs his Dsstt1sa q tAs nAAtsa.
Dseeal
"Yes. Mistah OpeaAs;" he said after
the frst greeting. "AA had Do boD0 Of
meetin' 20 daaghteh through BpQkeh
Washton. All 'steem heb highly A.
desiah to offeh heb ma ham"
Which ham" asked Mr.. Spears;
de one In yo' cote or de one on de
hot stove!" 80.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
oeES ca 4 00EAT 0JI60
vAas Wsa1sse1 eAvsaenA AA1sb ~
osAssa oanaassy 0seAsAA oaa
tAoso ~ G0hol

he viAal1Gy 80 so1ssoaes - -
average CAiaAana aEs Fe0asaahAA
] AssaA n tAse esAsas . naAiao ~.
vhere bstAss Snaa10s1 - ia1usesnAs ~
-saFvival q ~ 01AaaGc ~ .
SAxaieA na1sk II yisv ~ ke1U q ~
CAineos eaa1Ds b . Dsrosee sQae1oaD
q hsnaa anAAs0y. ; Aasa asso ~
eaaas - nattVss vesh Ne paah hasoeo
oarryias Aaasy heAs 1oaa ths1s
sAsssaass, - uhs Asssss Dal1n0
Assvy lsaAs slnaG - tAsssaebaAss0
ef tAs e1ey ~ esssesys11s- TAsg
even tAko ~ D1Aas - hosses q -
psow. Aneas - elass 81 psspse have
] ever observed N sxAib1eioa q nsss
wonderful psvsss sf saAursAee, vssass
Clyde Witnss - ths Kansas City
Journal
The native en- live IN the torrid
rome. in the temperate zone - h
frigid northern Manchsria. He can
bear hunger. thirst or exhaustion.
Yet there seems to be . cold -blooded
paradox about the Chinese who are
sick and ailins. Little eas be learned
in a statistical way regarding this
phase of Chinese health. The medi.
c1l dirpensaries and hospitals which
I visited revealed the widest range Of
diseases. both medical ard surgical
cases, which had been turned over In
despair to the medical skin q The
, foreign devils."
Infant M8rta1ity IL enornossly high
and while the sverAee native bird
rate is unknown, yet the ChinssA
women are very prolific. In many in.
stances the Chinaman possesses ssv'
eral wives. Frequently I have Oh
served old people engaged IN hsavy
labor either in the fieads o. trans
porting freight and baggage IN the
Chinese cities. Eventually, with such
. strong and vigorous Asredity back
Of the present generation Of Mongol
ians. and with the advanced sanitary
methods Of modern science pushing IN
among the native people. the Chinese
race will become an Increasingly woa
derful. strong and vigorous nation.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
uvf n 1 uIIA9
NV q Aosed Fa1snr oo1l
oee1 ~ pee1nioe = 20.
sQoo1ho ea1Aor-h-lA

~ AAa1os sAgsav AeAalsv.
Z ~ y - 4. lDanlA q esusoo
{ N0s8 ~ 1l1hns. ~ = Z ~
~. ~ ] - 1ns1oa1lV o1snA1 -
= e.as y - . A.oss~ o@
-oaAAiae aAssaasasi. AahanAy
nUQls0soAsA l1116o - - bseon1
lsaGhhg syss - ssss hAe0V Aaase
-. - 0sst sswasal w, 49,
VoaA1at hasD Q ~.
~ n - . a." ss0sssGsaAaA
Nasvh Rahss. asaseslly. tn . ~.
oaaA1sriAg i1is< ~ AAs bssa lnshy
ssosgh 70 intsrsst tAs bR gth y
Tie world. aAA ex0eet dist Ase eAnily
are going 10 tasa their 5svel ever
TO q fellow Wis has ~ had tAs
sense to save ~ eaoNgA to give her
The golden cage she hAa beeA Used
10
"Narvin." said Nilly, quite serious
". Il told you at the start that ny
Icnging girlish ideal has been love.
true love. In oottaes. . real cot
taEe."
Yes" ssssnted Narvin. rusfslly.
but where b the o0ttagef
That's lsst Whist papa wants -
talk to ySu abost" replied Milly.
with danc1ng eyes. 80 - aAeaa. yoa
great modest fellow, and Aoa't let him
make yos believe 6AAt I'm too precious
70 work for"
II was . pretty tryine ordeal tor
Marvin. An his life he haA besa What
b called n esod fellow" Not .
reckless roystsrse In any sense q
the word, but 'tsaehearted. careless
sf his money, sometimes oasslsss Of
bis obligations. When . friend vas
In nsed he cosld always rely o. Mar
vin 70 help him out. Whe4 Aaxvin
took . fancy to anything he bought
4, % natter what it might csst. 81
Hitherto be had rathse pri1sA him
sek on his good fellow" actioas-
fhGt bsb1as ropata&tsa. hswssse.
ossDsA AinU ~ tfss0o Da0se - -
sa1sss1 ~ absary - ~ WsstAaag'
,tsa Aoos aHd faceA - AaEaAsoAs1.
0s1etieal faaAse of IL ~ - lsSsA.
tA Whess hnaAs lay - III 1sst1aV u
Int noosak ..
'1lfliy. t1nt y. uv13UW Asaa11lss.
As Nsse1gasa. ehsaoA I - -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
MlIk eaved tlse Aves.

A faeaer named Richter, Of MIL
wooA. in Westchester county, N. Y,
saeg11oeA . load of milk the other
dAv - save . new touring car, In
which two women were riding. from
beng destroyed by IRE. The engine
Of IL car began to spit flames. Final.
" It took 6re. The occupants then
abaAAoasd 1t for fear the gasoline
tank might explode. Richter came
dFlv1ag along with several cans Of
MIN. With him was his eighteen.
year-oA son. He alighted from the
wa0ua. and seixing . ten-Quart can
ana WITH MILK threw the contents
ovse tAs 1amss. The Aoor Of the car
vas aars and burning briskly. He
saw ~ would have to waste several
mere cans of milk to save the auto.
'fCoOa. haAA ~ those cans quickly"
he eaid to his son. He emptied them
ovof tAs auto ~ fast ~ he could The
dAOoo we're checked. but not until
nearly oas hundred and nifty quarts
os Hilk had been sacrificed. The
owner Il the car asked him what the
mink was worth. Richter fixed his
loss At seven dollars. but the lady
save him twenty-five dollars. saying,
Hqu deserve all this, II not more"
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
NEW TUBE1CUI.OG1s
TREATMENT HEIR

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE Denver Jewish
Hospital for Consamptives has been do
mated large sum h yMrs. Jacob W.
Greenhnt, noted philanthropist Of
New York, with which to equip large
addition to the hospital in which q new
method of. treatment for tuberculosis
is TO be employed. Work will be begun
vt once. The proper apparatus will
probably have to be purchased abroad.
At least three rooms, capable of hold
ing twenty people for the new treat
ment at one time, besides a room for
individual cases will be arranged. These
rooms are called "inhalariums. - The
new method of treatment, which con-
sists Of placing the patient in an air
light room where certain gases are in
halei, is designed to relieve the irrita-
ton of the throat which is SO common
among tubereular patients in this part
Of the country on account of the dry
air.
Denver is the first city in the United
States to have facilities for this treat
nent. The method has been used fos
several years in various European
cities; and always with great sseessA
rAs Hsws Of he gift sy Mn. 0resa-
hk kWs brsight "a Denver BY Nm. sse>
aSAins Fsko, who returned to tAs city
yeeteraay froa tour Of the eesessa
stasss NAefs sAe Aas been .stsayine
essAiaisas II Asspftsls fsr ~ tzsse-
Me6e = t1AtssasssfA as sS
& Dsiias A.slAv sf asvssal wsslsSA
Nv. Yea sity, M 1iake i.Essn1sa
Nm 0sssaAst IN; ~ Dsayse Aspt1nh
xith the rsrutf that the hffer .eaaMar
~ II ~ fss15 1ssssay = ss1lA.
- aa il1n1a1tla y ~ DSnvR -.
lul3sa. 1assA oessa1ls = ~ aalnnIp
= . hsor assastnsse sAssssia; -
Yssk sl4y. n. 80 - oQeq1
Aays ~ .ans II Ms1 ySeA sk -
~ nsss esssrsas tfvSl6 = 81
Is6isine;sAs II - ~ ~ : ss
f lillza 81 : = "a I r Y; u
w lnllgssasa aelF ~ q
-. i; q (
~ : IN ~ ! -, 4 "a
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

Jt00 JeoGn W0vo YoO 00~o0a
u ~ ysu, SIR .blunAsssA ssk Aaei
-. tEape1ng .ovse = rug - lanAiAc
. ID IT corl - his DseApse1i1A
0nkherin,iaw - ;,
-Ds ssaAs1" spnke NJ. weethiAe-
~ n q Aoae ,thak oeat on2A chills
1ova ths hack .oe AAs ar6Ank Anatse.
Il Aavs ibaen adviseA Of thas WaA-
viosd match ...s
'0h, don't say ,shat, sk.- inter
ssStad Marvin, beseechingiy- Il have
leVsd your daughter for two 1earA"
"Ha-hum! Two years yoa've besn
tAhkiag Of getting married. sAf.,
evestiened Mr.. Worthhngton.
Yes. sir. Iou SEA- We love each!
Other-~
'Thata all tight" interrupted Af.i
Worthington, mercilesaly. How much,
have you saved during that tinas!" !;
Marvin aoundered. He wriGgleN
abost in his chair. his lips strove -
esans IN explanation. feand no Dossi-
~ bass Aor II. and - sat staxlAg
Vasa1ely q nsthiaG. ~ =,
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sWhaT
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- explicit VIA -. MUSES. nethsr
M hsr tAs cottage aAA loe o Napas
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aybsdy. lhat gives pa frse, rsok
peovidsd yga - saye-twsutY,Age Ael-
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