davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Springda1e.

John Hammer and wife, Earl Suth-
erliu, wife and son, John Wesley
were visiting at George Woodman-
aen's Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Millsap, of Hazen, Ar
kansas. spent Sunday at the Sylves-
ser Millsap home.
Eorren Tullis and Miss Blanche
Roberts were car riding in Springdale
Sunday afternoon.
Nr. Britain of Decatur, was a pro-
day morning.
Nan Hammer was calling at Decatur
Thursday afternoon.
". H. Golfer and wife, of Decatur,
MicEael Lighthill and wife of Califor-
ma, who have been visiting at Deca-
tur for some time, motored through
sSpringdale Tuesday, enroute to
G.aad River.
Earl Gardner and Lorren Tullis Of
Decatur, were hauling sand from the
river this week.
Mrs. Lincoln Woodland and son
Otis Nash, were Decatur callers
Wednesday.
Earl Sutherlin is helping Millsap
fees bale hay this week.
Mrs. William Woodland, of Decatur
whss had been visiting at the home OF
Ger son, Al Woodland, returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Punch Wells and family were De.
ls1ur callers Wednesday afternoon.
Gus Woodland, Homer and Faye
Edwards were calling at Decatur
Thursday
Thirteen cars of Kellerton boosters
vert through Springdale Friday
boosting for their reunion, August 5
s and T.
Frank Overholtzer and wife and
SON Walter and daughter, Miss Fora
Of Grand River, passed through this
Ucinity Friday.
Faye Edwards was visiting at Ton
xoberts Friday afternoon.
Miss Iowa Hammer who has beer
attending Summer School at Ames
for the past six weeks, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

1aYlixht hour and Champion feed.
Cannon Bros. Mil.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Orphan Ridge.

Oscar Evans went to Des Moines
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Walker and other friends.
Harve Piper and son John called
~ Fred Smith Sunday.
Miss Clara Leahy, of Des Moines,
came down Saturday to visit a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
% P. Leahy.
Sam Honn and family, of Decatur
CITY, spent Sunday at the home of
Ais brother, Fletcher HOnn.
Those who called at the Barlean
Nome Sunday were Nose Smart, wife
and son Raymond, D. P. Leahy and
AIonz6 Fulton. ....
A fine rain fell here Thursday af-
serpoon. 1t was accompanied by a
AafG wind and some hail, doing much
damage to fruit and blowing hay
stacks over.
Z n. A. Coleman, OF Auburn, Neb.,
syaBaed through here Wednesday, en-
ruute to Leon on business.
Nose Smart and wife were callers
Ffiday evening at the Ellis home.
Mrs. C. E. Leahy had business at
Davis City Monday.
-. \. Fulton delivered hogs at
BmEfaaey TUESDAY.
RosHs Stuart is helping c. E. Leahy
stack oats this week.
(, Fred Jones and family spent Sun
day ae George Stephens, near Davis
City.
Several from here attended Sun
day school at Bethel Sunday.
1saim arpd Beatrice Leahy spent
sunday with Miss Bessie Butts.
A couple of boys from near Davis
City. were caught in Fred Jones
water Melon patch one day last week
md it they return again we will pub
nsYf their names.
Harvesting is over now and all are
6xing to attend the Chatauqua at
lGMn.
Mrs. Lon Fulton had business at
Davis City Thursday.
Walter Barlean visited with his
nfend, Raymond Smart, Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Posslln TlOt.

Miss Grace OverhOltzer of near
Fairview spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worden and at
tended the picnic at Center Tuesday
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Tom
Williams were calling on Mrs. N
Worden Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Britain and little
daughter who We're visiting at the B
l.. Smith home returned to Humes-
ton Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. WOrden were
calling at Lew Smiths Monday after
noon.
Clifford Smith who has been ser.
iously i'll the past week is some bet
ter at this writing.
Quite large crowd attended the
township picnic at Center Tuesday.
Miss Alta Hart spent Monday
night with Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Meacham were
calling in Weldon Tuesday after
noon.
Harvey Worden and Miss Clita
Worden spent Tuesday at the Haskell
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Nighswonger's daugh-
ter is spending this week at home.
Mrs. G.. Meacham and son Law
renee spent Wednesday afternoon
with friends in Weldon.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was calling at 3.
L, Smiths Thursday afternoon.
Tom Williams and Arthur Arnold
attended Chautauqua at Garden
Grove Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughters,
Lois and Twila, Miss Alta Hart and
Miss Keller were calling at Frank
Wordens Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WOrden called at
C. Meacham's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meacham
came Friday for a visit with the
formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Owen and chill
dren were Weldon callers Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. N. Worden was Weldon
caller Saturday afternoon.
Earl Smith and family attended
Chautauqua at Garden Grove Friday.
Miss Esther Henry of Leon, came
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her sister, Irene.
Miss Alta Hart spent Saturday
night at the Tom Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Overholtzer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Worden.
Tom Williams and family and Alta
Hart spent Sunday with friends at
Garden Grove.
Earl Worden and family were Sum
day guests at the Meacham home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Elm Chapel.

MI. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
daughter Eva and son Verlin. also
Hlldred McClaran visited John Kinds
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn Gatliff and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Bright spent Sunday
at Haz Gatliff's.
Willie Warnock and Dick and
King Gatliff attended the show at
Centerville Saturday.
Lewis Warnock and family visited
sunday at his brother, Alfred War
nock's.
Those who spent Sunday with
Curran Bright were Charles Bright
and wife and Oliver Bright and wife,
Tom Spencer and sister, Mrs. Kit
Lunday, Lee Spencer and family.
Quiet number of young folks at
tended the dance and ice cream sup
per at Seth Davis.
Frank Jones and family spent Sun
day at Hannah Gatliff's.
Lewis and ALI Warnock's brother
from Ohio has been visiting them
the past week.
Lester Hamilton and wife and
Roscoe and Clellie Hamilton, also
Bert Mcdowell attended the ball
game at Princeton Sunday.
Ethel Moore spent Sunday with
frankie Umphress.
Ida Hamilton and Glen Gammill
spent Sunday with Clyde Petty and
wife.
Fred Gammill attended the ball
game at Princeton Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Bright visited Friday
with Mrs. G.. w. Drake.
Eddie Bright and wife and baby
spent Sunday with his parents, P. A.
Bright's,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
II. F. ID. No. 2.

George Smith and wife spent Sun
day with their son Nelson and family.
Mrs. SAINT McGahuey visited Sun
day with Mrs. Eta Ellars.
Amos Vanderfught, Verna Butch
er and Hazel Williams were buggy
riding Sunday.
Miss Jennie Cheney was Decatur
caller Saturday.
Jamaica Norman lost a valuable
mare Sunday by snake biting it on
the head.
Mrs. ]. G.. Norman and Mrs. Will
Norman and children spent Thursday
ut Davis City.
Tho Decatur Chautauqua will not
be over until Auguat Ind % let ev-
eryone attend al they can. n.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Garden Grove,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Judd, of Pleas
anton, were here over Sunday visit
ing at the Joe Warrington home.
Dave McMains and wife were here
from Derby Sunday attending the
Chautauqua.
Miss Lionberger, of Leon, was here
the latter part of the week attending
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Bess Bruce Beard, of St. Joe
Mo-, was here the latter part OF the
week visiting at the home of Mrs
T. j. Shelter.
Mrs. Reick, of GAINESVILLE, was here
last week visiting with several
friends, returning Thursday.
Miss Merwin, of Leon, who was
visiting her friend, Miss Irene Will
son, returned home Thursday.
j. l.. Still was at Council Bluffs
last week attending the democratic
state convention as one of the dele
gates from this county.
Miss Grace Nish, of near Weldon
who was here visiting friends and at
tending Chautauqua, returned to he1
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stearns left on
Sunday for Republic, Ohio, to visit
at the home Of the formers father
Geo. Stearns.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Princeton, Mo-,
who has been visiting at the Will
MEET home went to Leon Monday to
visit with relatives.
Mrs Bud Johnson, of Leon, was
here last week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hines, returning
home Saturday.
Misses Pinkie and liza Battle were
passengers for Des Moines Wednes-
day.
c. X. Daily went to Creston last
week.
Mrs. Kentner, who had been visit
ing relatives at Pleasanton returned
last Wednesday,
The daughters of Thos. Silvers, of
Humeston, were here last week visit
ing at the John NJ. Smith home.
Mrs. James Ridgeway, of Oska-
loosa, and children We're here last
week visiting at the N. NJ. Ridgeway
home.
DR.. Mitchell and Rev. Hodgson, of
Weldon were here last Thursday.
Mr.. Lovett and wife and Mr.. Ruth
erford, of Chicago, who came out in
their auto recently to visit at the
Herbert Lovett home returned last
week, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lovett.
Miss Tapscott, of Lamont, was
here last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Amos and other friends
and returned home Thursday.
VIM. Teaner was a passenger for
Leon on business Thursday.
Phillip Young had business at the
county seat Thursday.
Misses Mabel and Nadene McClung
who have been at Cedar Falls the
past summer returned home last
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Bradney.

The fine showers are booming the
corn crop.
Sinclair & Clay are threshing for
Oryille Brown and L. l.. Richardson.
Ralph Perdue and wife visited
over Sunday at VIM. Walters.
Fred Zichey's little girl has been
quite sick but is better.
oliver Jennings and family were
Garden Grove visitors Saturday.
Misses Grace, Harriet and Joseph
inc Beavers returned Saturday from
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. r. s. Barrett and Mrs. Everett
KOnk kiln are on the sick list at the
present writing. e..
Il &c u 100 n the shade, you VII
eainy YopEoo1f ~ yon attend ii tho
I.ecl NJ. Ill R's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
High Point.

Miss Nina Still of Leon visited
last week with her friend, Miss Len
Eie Konklin.
Mrs. Ralph Baker of Crown, spent
Friday night with Mrs. Fred Wool
ley.
Miss Georgia Cartwright spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Ira Smith.
Misses Grace, Harriet and Joseph
inc Beavers returned Saturday from
Cedar Falls where they had been at
tending Summer School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beavers and
daughter Ruth, of Villisca, came last
Tuesday, a week ago, to visit with
his brother, Charles, and other rela-
tives.
Margaret, Elizabeth and Robert
A1en returned home Sunday evening
after spending the past week with
their aunt, Mrs. Gaunt, in Garden
Grove.
Those spending Thursday at F. E.
Warringtons were Mr.. and Mrs. C..
P. Beavers and daughters Helen and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beavers
and daughter Ruth, of Villisca and
Mrs. c. P. Brant.
High Point was we'll represented at
the Garden Grove Chautauqua which
was fine all the way through. 1t
will send it's share to Leon, August
11-16 when the Leon Chautauqua be-
gins
Threshing seems to be the order of
the day.
The picnic of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was postponed until September
as everybody is SO busy with thresh-
ing.
Mrs. Sylvia Warren of Crown, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Ray Trullinger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

Among the many political speak
srs who are supporting the cause of
the progressive party, there are none
mare prominent than Senator Miles
Poindexter, the senator from the
state of Washington.
The senator will devote the Chau-
tauqua season to the discussion of
scaae Of the great questions now be-
snre the American people. His lee
lure will not be partisan, but will
discuss national and economic is
Sues and his utterances will have the
authority Of leader.
AS d public speaker Senator Poin-
dexter is known throughout the en-
el-t country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns and Sores.

Mr.. e. s. Lopez of Marilla, N. Y,
writes. II have never had cut,
Harn, wound or sore it would not
NEAL Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica
save today. Keep it handy at all
lines for burns, sores, cuts wounds.
Prevents lockjaw. 25c at your
a1uggist. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

Don't forget the Saturday after
noon matinee at the Idle Hour
theatre ct 3 o'clock. Admission 5
and 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

no harm In making the experiment"
They're a clever lot, those newspa.
| per guys" sneered Mr.. Bland. I'm their
| avn opinion. But when Won come
right down to it every one of 'em has
a nice little collection of gold bricks in
his closet. 1 guess you've got them
going. / hope So"
Thank you smiled the girl. "You
are very kind. You are here. 1 under
stand. because of an unfortunate-er-
affair of the hearth"
Mr. Bland smoothed back his black
oily hair from his forehead and smirk-
ed. 'Oh, now"-he protested.
"Arabella," put in Mr.. Magee. was
her name. The beauties of history and
mythology hobbled into oblivion at
sight of her"
I'm quick to forget" insisted Mr..
Bland.
THAT does you no credit. I'm sure"
replied the girl severely. And now,
mamma. l think we had better select
our rooms
She paused. for Elijah Quimby had
come in through the dining room door.
well" he drawled. Mr.. Magee."
he said. that letter from Mr. Bentley
dSheu me u ieC you sIay dC odiupate
inn. There wasn't anything in it about
your bringing parties of friends along"
These are not friends I've brought
along" explained Magee. They're
simply some more amateur hermits who
have strolled in from time to time. All
have their Individual iatchkeys to the
hermitage. And all, L believe. have
credentials for you to examine"
Mr.. Quimby stared in angry wonder.
Professor Bolton rose from his chair.
$50 you are Ouimby," he said in a
soothing tone. I'm glad to meet you
at last My old friend John Bentley
has spoken of you so often. l have
letter from him." He drew the care
taker TO one side and took an envelope
from his pocket The two conversed
in low tones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

deus Bolton. and him Mr.. Magee in
clnded in the presentation ceremonies.
They talked little. being men unfed.
while Jake Peters started proceedings
in the kitchen and tramped upstairs
with many pals of water.
You amt going TO see any skirts up
here" Mr.. Bland promised him. And
Mr.. Peters. bringing the water from
below. took occasion to point out that
shaving was one of mans troubles di-
rectly attributable to woman's pres
ence in the world.
At length the hermit summoned them
10 breakfast. and as they descended the
heavenly odor of coffee sent a glow to
their hearts Peters had bnilt n rous-
ing fire in the big fireplace opposite
the clerks desk in the office. and in
front of this he had placed a table
which held promise Of satisfactory
brea kfast. AS the three sat down Mr..
Bland spoke:
II don't know about you. gentlemen.
but | could fall on Mr.. Peters neck
and call him blessed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
70 MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and
l-sire and Way siIky-softness. use
Harmony Hair Beautifer. u takes
away The dull dead look OF the hair
and makes u bright-turns the stringi-
hsss-overcomes the oily doors and
saves 2 sweet. true-rose fragrance
makes the hair easier 20 put up neatly
; and easier 20 keep il place II Is just
eHactly what O. IS named-a hair beau
tnsr. and whether your hair Is ugly
IST o. beautiful. Il will improve its
t'psarance- You'll be delighted with
lae results Simply sprinkle a little
p your hair each time before brush
1as IL Contains no oil; Will not
' e,ense he color os the hair. nor
earksn gray hair.
10 Keep your hair and scalp daudrun
Nss ard clean. use Harmony sham
20 This pure. liquid shampoo is
--cst Convenient 10 use. because II
s1es an instantaneous rich. foaming
Atner that Immediately penetrates 10
''eFy par Of hair and scalp. insuring
quick. thorough cleansing. Washed
" Just a. quickly. the entire operation
'@Aes only a Few moments. Contains
awning that can harm the hair; J
--'es no hardness or stckiness-
~ sweet smelling cleanliness.
10th Preparations come in odd
''-fpec, very ornamental bottles. with /
- 'sslakler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
,,-leF. 800 Harmony Shampoo. soc.
80 guaranteed TO satisfy you in
''sly way. or your money back. Sold
ny - the more than 1000 Rexail
P1es. and IN THIS town only by US
, -otaas Drug Co, 1880 Second avenue.
@'cS Island, Iu.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

fully over his one days beard. Pro
lessor Bolton blinked his establishment.
Nr. Magee smiled.
81 for one am delighted to hear it."
he said.
my name" went on the girl. sis
Mary Norton. May I present my moth
err. Mrs. NortonY
The older woman adopted what was
obviously her society manner.
81 certainly am pleased to meet you
ALL she said in her heavy voice. "Ain't
it lovely morning after the Storm
The suns almost binding"
Some explanation" put in Miss Nor
ton quickly, us due you if l am to
thrust myself thus upon you. l am
perfectly willing TO tell why am here.
but the matter mustn't leak out. can
trust you, I'm sure"
THE bandits of Baldpate" Magee re-
marked flippantly. glancing at the two
men, have their own code Of honor.
and the first rule is never to betray a
pal"
"Splendidr' laughed the girl lyon
said. believe, that Professor Bolton
was fleeing from the newspapers.
am fleeing for the newspapers-to at
tract their attention. to lure them into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

curtains and speak OF the weather IN
a voice vibrant with feeling. as cf
something he had prepared himself and
was anxious TO have Mr.. Magee try.
So. when a rafting noise came TO his
ear on his first morning at B6ldpate
inn. Mr. Magee breathed sleepily from
the covers. Good morning. Godfrey"
But no CHEEKY voice replied in terms
OF sun. wind or rain Surprised. Mr..
Magee sat up In bed About him the
maple wood furniture OF suit stood
shivering in the chill OF n December
morning Through the door at his left
be caught sight OF a white tub into
which. he recalled sadly. not even
Geofirey could coax n glftterfBg drop
Yes-he was at Baidpate inn He re-
meubered-the climb with the dazed
oulmby up the snowy road. the paint
OF the Ioveiorn haberdasher. the vs
carries OF the professor with a pencbant
for blends. the mysterious click OF the
door latch on the floor above. And
last OF aIl-ztrange that 1t should have
been Iast-a girl in blue corduroy some
what darker thnn her eyes. who wept
amid the stations gloom.
II wonder" reflected Ar. Aacee.
staring at the very brassy bars at the
foot of his bed. what new varia-
tons on seciusfOn the day will bring
FORTH
Again came the rattling noise that
had Weakened him. He looked toward |
the nearest window, and through an |
1nfrOsted corner OF the pane he saw /
he eyes OF the newest variation star
ng at him IN wonder. They were dark
yves and kindly. They spoke a desire
% enter.
Rising from his warm retreat. Ar.
,Iages took his shivering way across
he uncarpeted door and unfnstened
he windows catch. From the bluster-
ng balcony a plump little man stepped
inside. He had Il market basket on
lis arm His face was a stranger 20
azors; his hair 20 shears.
Magee Owed hastily back under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

financially. Where do you stand as a
coffee maker?"
wait till you taste it." said Peters
reassuringly. 'I1l bring you I'D some
water"
He started for the door. but Mr.. Ma.
gee preceded him.
The haberdasher," he explained.
sleeps below. and he's a nervous man.
He might commit the awful error of
shooting the only cook on Baldpate
mountain"
Mr.. MaSee went out into the hall
and called from the depths the figure
OF Bland, fully attired I'm his fashy
garments and looking tawdry and tired
In the morning light
1--WE been up hours" he remarked.
Heard somebody knocking around
the kitchen. but amt seen any break
fast brought in on a silver tray. Ny
inside feels like the Mammoth cave"
Mr.. Magee introduced the hermit of
Baldpate.
Pleased to meet you" said Bland.
II guess 1t was you I heard in the
kitchen. So you're going TO cater to
this select few. are you? Believe me.
you can't get on the job any too soon
to suit me-"
Out OF a nearby door stepped the
black CARRIED figure OF Professor Thad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

HE gentleman thus referred to
served them genially. He
brought TO Mr.. Magee. be-
tween whom and himself he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
CHAPTER vi.
From Tears to Smiles"

! ~1HE gentleman thus referred to
served them genially. BE
brought TO Mr.. Magee. be
- tween whom and himself he
recognized the tie of authorship. a copy
OF New York paper that he claimed
to get each morning from the station
agent. and which helped him greatly.
he said, in his eternal search for the
woman. AS the meal passed. Mr.. Ma
gee glanced il through. Twice he look
ed up from it 10 study keenly his queer
companions at Baldpate inn. Finally
he handed IL across the table to the
haberdasher The dull yellow sun of a
winter morning drifted in from the
white outdoors: the fire sputtered gay
" in the CRATE: also Mr.. Peters fail
ing for literature interfered in no way
with his talents as cook. The thres
finished the repast in great good humor.
and Mr.. Magee handed round cigars.
Gentlemen" he remarked. pushing
back his chair. I'VE find ourselves In n
peculiar position. Three lone men.
knowing nothing of one another. we
have sought the solitude of Baldpate
inn ar almost the same moment. Why?
Last night. before you came. Professor
Bolton. Mr.. Bland gave me as his rea-
son for being here the story of Ara
bells, which / afterward appropriated
as a joke and gave as my own reason.
related to Mr.. Bland the fiction
about the artist and the besieging nov
elIsts. We swapped stories when you
came. IL was our merry little method
OF doubling each others word. Per
haps IL was bad taste. At any rate.
looking at it in the morning light. 1
am inclined to return Mr.. BANDS Ara
bella, and no questions asked. He is
again the lovelorn haberdasher. 4 am
inclined 10 believe, implicitly. your
story. That is my proposition. No
doubts OF one another. We are here
for whatever reasons we say we are"
The professor nodded gravely.
Last night" went on Mr.. Magee. |
there was some talk between Mr..
Bland and myself about one OF US |
leaving the inn Mr. Bland demanded |
it 1 trust he sees the matter differ
emily this morning. I for one should
be sorry 10 see him CO."
1--WE changed my mind" said Mr..
Bland. The look on his thin face was
not pleasant one.
Il have n letter TO Mr.. Quimby from
my old friend. John Bentley" said the
professor, (which 1 am sure will win
ne the caretaker's warm regard"
Mr.. Magee looked at Bland.
"Ill get Andy Rutter on the WIRE"
aid that gentleman. "Quimby win
listen 10 him, I guess"
Maybe" remarked Magee careless
,. who IL Rutterr'