davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BISHOP BERRY
WITH METHODISTS
ATLEWES SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, May 3O.-The jetty -on
the north side of the Broadkil river
has been completed. Work was com
menced on it in April, 1912 Many
obstacles we're found, such as quick
sand, pilings being washed away by
the heavy seas, danger to divers. and
tho result was that it took thirteen
months to complete the work
The City OF Lewes and the Henlopen
fishing steamers for the Lcwes Fish
cries Company, have left on their first
fishing trip with Captain Fish in COM
mand OF the City of Lewes and Cap
tain McLear in command of the Hen
lopon. Fishermen report large schools
OF menhaden off the coasts.
Sunday. June / will be Children's
Day at the NJ. E. Church. There will
be a special service in the morning
for the children and their parents, and
in the evening a special program has
been arranged. Sunday, June s. will
be the anniversary of the new NJ E.
Church Bishop James f. Berry. ID.
d., will he present and large prepara-
tions are being made for the day.
When the church was dedicated. two
years ago. subscriptions were taken
payable within two years. and it is
hoped that by June s the church debt
will be paid.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
YORKLYN'S
NEWS BUDGET

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del. May 3O.-On ac-
count of the change in the schedule
on the B. & o. railroad, the trolley
company is compelled to run their
United States express car into Will
mington instead OF to Yorklyn, as
heretofore.
Early yesterday morning Thomas S.
Dennison, representative of the Cen
eral Touring Company, and his mech
anician. Weston E Thomas. left for
Gettysburg in their automobile. They
were accompanied by +. Clarence
Marshall, Norman 3. Mancill. Samuel
Cooper directors of the company.
Napoleon Carroll is enjoying his
vacation.
Louis Destoffney has purchased n
young horse which looks very prom
Using for speed.
After replanting his corn before last
nights heavy rain. Thomas Touhey
will be compelled to plant the third
tlme owing to washout.
Had It not been for the alertness of
Engineer Buckalew, the heavy steam
roller of B. f. Wickersham would have
toppled down a 25-foot embankment
Miss Ella Halloran. Of Wilmington.
spent the day with her sister Miss
Mary Halloran-Miss Anna Springer.
OF Lansdowne, is with friends here
Johnson +. Kervis, OF Waverly, Pa.
was here on Monday-Mrs Margaret
Sewers is visiting her home here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
REHOBOTH
BUSY DESPITE
STORMY WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del, May 30
--Rehoboth has had stormy week
with cast winds and rain. The FISH
cries have not been making very good
hauls on account Of the wind
Men are here erecting the tank. The
water will be turned on today. Rapid
progress has been made the past week
on the new water plant.
There has been an immense amount
Of freight here so far. Great quantl-
tics OF berries are shipped each day
Services were held on Tuesday
mght in All Saints Church, the Rev.
4. II. J. Andrews officiating
Charles S. Horn has greatly inn
proved his Royal Rink. inside and out
ard in short time It will be opened
for the season. Skating was in order
on Saturday evening last.
r. X. Jones, Of Dover, was a guest Of
Captain Pete Chambers over Sunday
Mrs. b. F. Shaw entertained some
friends on Saturday evening at cards
Mrs. E. n. j. Andrews, Of Milford,
is spending a week at the Clergy
House-Mr. and Mrs. William OFT and
Mrs. Cantner, OF Trenton, returned
after spending a fortnight at Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis cottage-Tho Rev. X. II.
Adams is at his cottage here while
some repairs are being made-The
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Mowbray visited
Miss Annie Hazard last weekend
Ex-Governor Simeon S. Pennewill was
noticed on the boardwalk last Sunday
Secretary OF State Thomas w Miller
epent Sunday here-Miss Edith Bur-
ton and Miss Mildred Morris, of Lewes.
we're her over Sunday--Walter Burton,
proprietor Of the Hotel Henlopen, was
here on Wednesday-Mr Fred Phil
lips was taken TO ST. Joseph's Hospital
on Sunday last for an operation-Mrs.
Annie Holder entertained friends on
Friday night last-Miss Anna Collins
and friend. Of Lewes, were on the
beach on Monday-Mr. and Mrs. T..
Jeff Pyle and daughter, Of George
town. were here on Sunday-Miss
Mary Riggin entertained friends at her
home on Wednesday eyening-Tne
Rev. p. H. J. Andrews took the Boy
Scouts on a hike on Thursday morn
ing-Mrs. Mary Evans, of Lewes, Is
visiting Mrs James Lonand-Colonel
]. r. Gilmore. Of Philadelphia, who Is
building a large bungalow on SURF
avenue above the clubhouse, spent
Saturday and-Sunday here-William
Ruddell was in New York this week
Miss Sallie Lucas Jean. Of Baltimore,
has a bungalow started on Surf ave-
rue above the Henlopen-Wilbur ORA
per and family are spending the week
with Mrs. Annie McClelland-Mrs j.
Dallas Marvil, OF Laurel, is frequent
visitor here. She is having an addi-
ton built to the cottage-Mrs. Marion
Gin is entertaining her mother, OF
Dover, for the summer-lnvitations
have been received to the marriage oi
Miss Viola Mole and DR.. Ralph Cum
nings. of Pittsburgh. Miss Mole was
formerly of Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Continues
To Increase

Sold svsrywhsrs. In boxes ioo-, zse.
Ths largest sale q auy nsdieins. No oue sksuA
neslset 10 rad tbc dlreetions wi,h ever bor
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, May 30.-The old
residence of Jacob Tome. in Port De-
posit, is the building in which the edi-
tors for Victor NJ. Torbert are work
ing on the reproduction Of Johnston's
History Of Cecil County. This section
viii be written by the prominent resi-
dents.
Steel is again made In Elkton. The
James f. Powers Company. after a
lengthy cessation of work on steel,
has started up again Harry Bessler.
Jr.. Is in charge OF this work, and the
great success Of the first blowing
proved his ability.
In Baston on Tuesday the case of
Edgar r Plummer who sued the
Homo Manufacturing Light and Power
Company for injuries he received from
a fall from a pole in the town OF Elk
ton. was put on trial. the case having
been removed from Cecil county. Mr..
Plummer is represented by Mcssrs.
William T. and Henry A. Warburton.
while tho Hon. J. Harry Covineton. OF
taston, and Frank y. Evans. OF Elk
ton, are attorneys for the light COM
pany.
Western Maryland College will hold
its forty-third commencement this
week beginning June .. Elizabeth
Virginia Perkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. VIII Perkins, Of Elkton. grad
yates from this institution this year.
Isabel Fisler Miller. OF Cherry Hill:
James Barnard Barker, of Port Dc
posit and Gervis Gardiner Hill OF
Warwick. are other Cecil graduates.
DR. Elmer p. Brown. who was born
in Rising Sun after the death OF his
father in battle during the war. died
at his home, in Philadelphia on Friday.
Dr. Brown was a successful business
man when he studied medicine at JEFF
ferson Medical College. graduating
from there I'm 1897. He leaves a
widow and two sons. Clarence. Of the
y. r. Brown G. Co., and Harold. of
Lebanon, Pa
Leroy Harvey. aged years, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey. Of North
East, died at the home Of his parents
on Sunday.
Tho sudden death of Miss Esther
Coulson, Of Port Deposit. on Thursday
morning was a shock to all who knew
~ e'hN Noo NV hahHhN'i VI Niiildul
and the late Henrietta Coulson She
is survived by her father and two sis
ters. Miss Coulson was one Of the
staff of teachers Of the Jacob Tome
Institute.
The operetta, The Fairy Shoe
maker" will be given for the benefit
Of the Elkton BOY Scouts in Mechan-
les Hall on Juno and g. Mrs James
Frazer Evans Is in charge Of the en-
tertainment
Mrs. John Francis Porter. Of Will
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SEVEN In THE
CLASS OF 1913
AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 3O.-Al-
though large numbers of soft shell
crabs are being taken from the
streams Of lower Sussex, the prices
continue high. For the past few days
they have been selling for sixty cents
per box.
That the town may present a neat
appearance 10 the score Of visitors ex-
pected here during the Chautauqua
series. commencing Wednesday OF
next week. Market street and the pub
lie square and in fact all of the main
streets Of the town will be cleaned
at the direction OF City Council the
first of next week.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
price of gumtimer and other kinds
used in the making Of baskets and box
shocks is high at this time, mill-own-
ers in some sections Of the county
are unable to get enough gum to make
baskets to fll their orders as fast as
they come in.
Georgetown is experiencing a small
building boom. Before the year closes
many more are expected to be erected
Professor II. G.. Swayne was one Of
the judges at the oratorical contest al
the Milford public schools on Tuesday
night Professor Ritter. of Dover, and
superintendent Carroll, of Kent
county, were other judges
The annual commencement exercises
will be held in the Chautauqua tent
instead Of the new Opera House, as
previously announced. The following
program has been arranged for June
10: Invocation. the Rev. Il. ]. Hopkins
music; salutatory "The Usefulness OF
Education" Miss Elva Marh Warning
ten: music; theme, "The Essentials
of a Pure Democracy" Thomas Rick
ards Wilson. Jr: music: valedictory,
Courage, Mental. Moral. Physical. D
Miss Eva Martin Hopkins music ad-
dress TO graduates, the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, Of the ChautauQua plat
form; presentation OF diplomas,
County Superintendent OF Sussex
Schools E. J. Hardesty. Dr. o. d.
Robinson, president Of the Georgetown
Board Of Education, will preside over
the exercises. The graduates are:
Samuel David Ableman, Eva Martin
Hopkins. Hazel Mae Hurley. Ann Mar
raret Robinson. Katharine Pepper
Short. Elva Marsh Warrington and
Thomas Richards Wilson, Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TEACHERS TO TEST
BAN ON MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, May 3O.-The Board OF
Education's ruling that teachers may
not marry and become mothers is TO
be tested in the courts, according to
announcement by counsel for Mrs.
Bridget NJ. L. PeiXotto, charged with
neglect Of duty" in marrying without
the boards knowledge and reporting
ill when her baby was born.
When Mrs. PeixOtto was married in
February. 1912, she failed to tell the
hoard about Il. fearing that, under its
rule she would lose her position as
principal of public school No. IA. The
fact of her marriage was not learned
by the board until a few days ago,
after she had been on sick leave for
six weeks. She was at once charged
with neglect of duty, and is to be
given a trial by the board shortly.
Brooklyn Woman's Case.
Mrs Katharine Campbell Edgen, OF
Brooklyn, who excited the keen inter-
est of the community in February and
March by her application for leave OF
absence as a school teacher for a year
in order that she might bear and rear
child, gave birth at noon yesterday
to a boy
Discussion of this case became wide
spread from the fact that il was the
first of its kind to he brought into the
oren. Many other teachers had OBJ
tanned leaves under various technical
forms, when the real reason was
child-bearing.
Mrs. Edgell scorned subterfuge. She
was teacher Of physical training in
Erasmus Hall High School. Having
filed her application late in January.
she absented herself from school work.
The local superintendent. under the
rules. recommended that the leave be
not granted. Mrs. Edgell supported
by many leaders in the women's
movement, appealed to the high school
committee of the Board of Education.
which voted in her favor. On March
- the board rejected the committees
report by vote of 80 to 5.
No Final Action.
There has since been no public rec
ord of action in the case. Mrs. Ed
eeli continued to be absent without
leave and without pay. but her name
has not been dropped from the list OF
teachers. Her husband has remained
As assistant principal in the same
school
Collaborating is ignored by the by.
laws Of the board. In former years
tie act Of marriage automatican,
severed a teachers connection Will
the schools. The city consolidation
charter stopped that practice. after :
court test case, but thereafter mar
riaee, by tacit consent. blocked pro
motion. and when cases Of childbirth
became known the usual course wal
70 persuade the teacher to resigl
without publicity.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
STATE FARMERS GET ADVICE

satisfactorily. | grow 1t now quite
extensively. and all | can grow find
ready acceptance at the Torsch fac
tory in Milford, where they paid me
last year 81 a crate, and I grow 100
crates to the acre. Now, If we encour-
aged more canneries for these un-
doubtedly we could grow them profit
ably at so crates to the acre. and even
Though the price was cut to $3.50 a
crate. II makes a fine and highly es-
teemed preserve. This blackberry is
heavy producer and comes somewhat
Ibetween seasons" 4
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

produce at more than fair rates: they
can save the farmers the freight and
give him back his baskets and crates.
Industries for preserving strawber-
ries, blackberries, pears. small
peaches, apples, pumpkin, beans. corn,
peas. tomatoes and even sweet po-
tatoes ought to be established.
For instance" SAYS Mr.. Woodali.
plainly interested in Suggesting some
thing helpful to his neighbors. Il have
found that the blackberry called the
LOyett can be grown with much salts
faction and can be canned equally as
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

mington, is the guest OF Elkton rela-
tives- Mrs. William Schouler is vis-
iting in Dover-George McQuilkin, Jr..
OF Canton, Ohio, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
ouilkin, Of Elkt2n-Niiss Estelle Smith
has returned from a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Emil Roy James, Of Aberdeen.
Md.-Miss NJ Ethel Hall has been Wis
iting relatives in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, May 3O.--Sugges-
tions have been made to the farmers
OF the Delaware Peninsula by b. r. b.
Woodall, a Sussex county man, who
has the reputation Of growing money
on farms where others fail
Sweet potatoes and more cannerics
we're suggested by Mr.. Woodall as two
ways out OF a no-proft year.
Canneries, he says. ought to be more
generally supported and petitioned for
by farmers Of the peninsula. for they
can take care Of great volumes OF
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CAMDEN personal NEWS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. May 3O.-Miss Mary
r. Gildersleeve has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia-Mis Mary Ora
per has been visiting in New Jersey
Robert IT, Ross is critically Ill
Charles II. Ross is visiting here-Mrs.
Sarah o. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Martha Cooper, have returned from
Philadelphia.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
PerpetuaI Silence.

\ curious mourning custom obtains
among central Australians. who, Al
though rrprcScnliu" perhaps the low
est AMI most degraded type Of human
beings. have red to evolve Il most
complex system Of rites and ceremonies
which governs almost every action OF
their lives. When Il husband dies the
widow paints herself all over with
white pigment and for the space OF a
Year must NOT exhibit herself to mala
member nf the tribe on pain Of death
For the rest Of her life. unless she mar.
ri,S again, which is sometimes allowed,
She must not >ucI;, bnt communicate
with the other women by means OF 4
sign langua re, consisting OF move
mcnts of the hands and fingers, which
has been deyclopcd-b these savages to
Il marvellous extent and by which their
limited stock Of ideas can be fully ex-
pressed
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
PAY YOUR DUES!

As fuel is to the engine, as water
TO the boiler, as currency is to a bank,
as water is to fish, just so important
is the payment of dues to an oreanl-
cation. 1t is useless to agitate and
distribute literature if we do not pro-
vide an effective medium through
which the spirit so eneendered may
express itself.
Indeed, community which con-
tains many Socialists and no fighting
organization is in a very ridiculous
because the intelligent worklneman
who has not the opportunity to vote
for class conscious workers will stay
away from the polls in disgust. While
the CrafterS and capitalists continue
wax fat at the the expense OF the
workingclasS.
Every member Of the Socialist party
who fails to do his or her duty IS a
weak link in the revolutionary chain.
If you cannot be depended on the
others dare not attempt great things.
We can do things only when sane
toned and supported by the great
majority.
100000 dues paying members for
the fall campaign of 1914" That is
the slogan of the American branch OF
the International Socialist Party. Are
you will to help, or arc you going to
stand in the way?
Look up your red card, come to the
local and bring Il Fellow-worker with
you.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
TherA &in't None.

Great Picture Buyer ito hostess
What do you think Of al artist who
painted cObwcbS on the ceiling 81
trnthfully that The servant wore her
self inrn an attack OF nervous pros
tration tryim. to sweep them down: -
Hostess al W0mHn Of "Np"r!cncri-
There may have hr"n such "n artist
hn1 there never WIS such Il servant
Tiff Bits
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
No Reason For Jealousy.

Mistress ito servanU-Rridget, you
remember the policeman who SAT in
the kitchen with YOU SO late last night
without light?
Bridget-ics. ma'am.
A1istress-Wel. I met him this after
noon and took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to speak to him.
Bridget-Shure, ma'am, ys needn't
think that'n make me Jealous. rye got
him clinched all right-London Sketch.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
So.vser Turns p ale.

Mr.. B"W>yr grew pHirr. ana his chm
uuiyrr,d. hul rs Mrs RuWScr began Ia
EXPRESS her hopes rlat this WAS only Il
miil attack and would yield readily TO
treatment he took Il sudden resolve and
;Im}nst Strruly said:
"WHl. we wont worry. Whatever ii
is. / viii. boar it like Il man. may he
Il Cripple, in the house for months or
Years. hlt yuU wont hear one word OF
complaint from me
itr nialll"~i 80 grt upstairs after Il
great drAl Of truG!,.. and after he htd
hr;m rubbed anl lrlped int" bed he
felt :" mIrrh better that Ii" went t"
Slrru Wh,'l he awukc in the morning,
huwcyrr. il WAS different thug. Ills
les were almost us stiff us rruWbars.
ami The doctor arrived IL WARN him
that hr W;l,; good for three days III bed.
He Was asked 10 exercise patience and
keep Il cheerful spirit and lie replied:
''NtnJ one complaint Shall To heard
from NE. doctor. and III whistle and
Sin@ all Ihr time.
That was the way the first day start
al in The ,inrtor had been ="n" eX-
a":'y four minutes when Mr.. R"wsrr
.udrirnly exclaimed:
.'i:v Gum. y"u are taking il cool for
WrE.!u With dying hl!SIHmd.'
"l;ut What can DO for y"u:" asked
Mrs E,W>rr.
"Y"u ran turn my pillow over. rub
my r..ry. rive me that ramph"r, get me
the mouuing paper. bring me II cigar.
\ loving wife would think uf Il hEn-
drrd things tn ia.
His First Day In Bed.
I,r:n@ that first day Mr.. H"W>cr
vas assisted 10 llrH over III bed tW"n-
ty-ri-ht times. hi; pillow wa> elevated
il lowered lhiYty-fuuv times, he smell
-! ii The ra!uphnr bottle twenty-five"
times and ne had his feet rubbed four
teen timrS The window Of his hcl-
room WAS lowered ur raised thirry-SiS
times. and ii" had four kinds Of broth
and twelve special dishes. He had
nll,!c twrnty-thrcc predictions rs 10
being dead in the morning. All this.
aId YET ut 10 O'Clock ar night he said
f. Mrs Hnw>rr:
III YOU have II" interest in this raSh.
inst 1T WHr kM"w, and III lure y train
cal n'tr~r."
The >"coud day really began one
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
REAL COURTESY.

Nothing is courtesy unless it be
meant for US, and meant friendly or
lovingly. We owe no thanks to
rivers that they carry our boats, or
winds that they be favoring and ell
our sails, or meats that they be nour-
ishing. for these are what they are
necessarily. Horses carry US. trees
shade us, but they know it not.-
Ben Jonson..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
For An Xmas Gift

A book makes splendid Christ
mas gift. Don't fail to read our
offer OF 'War--What For?" and The
Star for one year for SIPS as out
lined on page two. This combination
as Christmas gift to some friend
will be source of pleasure and in
formation for a whole year.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
Had K Fixed.

He-Onr hostess was really the most
beautiful woman OF all present.
She iwho was rot iuvitcdj-l dare say
She took coed care 10 provide for that
when she sent out her invitatirnS.-
Boston Transcript.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19

"WHAr ~ rII%DEE Has cor IN NY l.EtS?'
very sharply. Your legs mast he well
rubbed with lin!nruI.''
"I"u y"u don't mean that w" artl-
ally 1"t rheumatism" he whispered rs
Iu. "i,'W wIiiIr Hr"lIH the mouth.
lin Sur,. If it, think you've had
il hlH=in@ around y,ni far ,'"illr weeks.
And rIIcumai>m Ties Il man up in
k,snI~ AMI often .urS IT, his heart and
Hills him Ike Il hrllrt:"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19
R()WsER NOT DEAD
Although For a Time he Feels
Dissolution Ne;;r.
he BEARS UP LIKE A MAN.
Meanwhile Mrs. B. Is Kept eusy At
tending to His Wants, Which Are
MANY Invalid Receivers Through
Sheer Power OF Will.

,;terding TO his wants. with NV
Many - Invalid Receivers Through
Sheer Power OF Will.
o,o
~ W. S0@'
tt"r> ':-Ai' ILL., 'H 'HSH''''''''''
EpE irIi JAYS "F more H''S' Nv"
~ >"r ili'! h"li'ri HIST MI '''"
s. ,,.r d?:""r,l one Of his !c=S Il
hir when walking. AMI in going
IN and down stairS he Swurc several
lima. ,,,rI.r his Irr,th At length she
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-19

.--------------=----'--
falt f1utterrns of the heart. During
the day he sat ND and lay down. SroaQ
ed and whistled predicted that ne
,ro,,1d live for twenty years aud tina
he UnrId die before night. \ neishho'
who had heard Of his illness called t.
+andar his symnatllies and Mr. Bow
ser tnok advHutama Of rhc occasion Il
remark:
This is Il Snr:n%S case. and. I"
course. AN Sun',r,!!': rs II on the
rack, hut y"n notice ;" cHinEy taN'
il. | am Ent :; n!:tm /" max" com
nlaiut<. aid even with death stHrlh;
mo in The face | ain trying I" preserve
81 ,.hnerru] lrIucanur.
,..;.4 LIS Manv Wants.
....; ,.,,,. .sinnar NJ;
a. ,,,rr,d str,wh.r
an" 'c'"''' ,,d ;,, ram He in
iles "''t w., n,,,.,,. ,o1orhnnn hi,
"'e'I:' '"'. 49, ,,,,,.,,,r ,rorv h,ur AM
'oHu'''",' I" NV ,,.., 49,, r,mi11 nhvsi
YET ne "':' '.,..,,,,.,, =, ,ln.tnr y.
riah u'o'' L Il N''"
u'A@' '''''"e'' ':,, ,... j., hi. rrcs +,
ne sct u"' "'.' ~ l., -, viii
'''' ,,, ~ TAN u,irutn>
w. ""' w. ',.;,,, :, Lasiro rn SOC hin
',i'' y. ,h,+ sha cnnId MARI,
-. ,h, fftoau snoriol diSh,,,
,,7o,,.rad tnr him lie sirpcd ut one OF
.,., AMI ,vhon NIGHT camr he drew III
h.. ,noas with y SIGH and grnaned out
II ehnuId have gone to the huSpta
| IN rho first nIarc might have know
rb,t ,.nuIdn't get any attention il
my. own houSe,"
AIR Rowscr began this day ut
o'clock in tile morning. He aNuA'
Mrs BowSer " inform her THAT he NAE
4 feeling III tue Sllli'lI III Ill" p''ON 30 -
L cold hAtlr"h was I'sIl'S 'ic'c
hour later he a1o"Seu he' '9"'' ~ ''D
her If an ltchli'& i''e' was d $50
He and his HecI got ''"i'S S''''e'', y
until c'",h' anu 'i'e', NV ',','',,' -
that she :" u"Wh an" WV '',.'' J., -"
uit' ''' "'' '''0"' ,I,.n,,onod III,
H. l:,s.,r,,,.+ t;n,n,,
'ie ~ ,,r.,,l, ,rourv
III '"i''u w - r,,
one 'l'lles' anu "' ''''''' 49,.
Sixty ruSS N"'">' AUS .,
ell becl' mutton '''" ''''' "''' ;" ,,,'
way Known |" N"'''''''' ''''
Iall't WIN ea''l "i>ii 10 u "'', :,
co. LIS '''' "''.
lic''u '"' '"'' anu NV ,I,,,,,
hollow OF hump III IT, wv
minutes Ill '''"e was ~ ''"'>, ...,,,,
lHhcn' h'' Ill It .'''N III Wv -,
MIS- hoNS'i "'''' ~ -,
h'l'lieli !" ''''"
"er ""lN'
'nVS"o ee'S OP'
llalf al hour E'i'r, Us Slie Sl''l'c" VI
the stairs, she aillloSL SEFealneI' o"' d.
she glanced INT" tue Sl''ihS Ioo'''
There stood ME- i'"Wsrr l'il'E "Fe>S"'
ana h""inE "'"' H"'''''7 ." ''''
runneu His hSS al" l'"'''"'