davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. - Women
proposes and man says-yes, is the
way Chicago accounts for wonderful
increase in marriage the past six
months, and the statement is backed
up by John H. Mack, of the Marriage
License Bureau of Chicago, and the
Rev. M. p. Boynton, of the Lexington
he has evidence that many women
are proposing, especially widows; and
that women generally will propose
when people come to believe that it
is woman's right to choose and to
make known her choice.
Miss Maria Thompson Daviess.
of Nashville, Tenn. writer, miniature
painter, farmer and craftsman, spoke
her mind on the subject to-day.
'"I thought | was ahead of my
time exploiting a new idea when l
Tinder Box" she said; "but I find
that all American women are think
ing about the same thing. OF course,
| believe in q woman proposing. The
barbaric and senseless old conven-
tion that denies women the right of
selection is to be broken down--and
triumphantly, too, with no sacrifice
of the sacredness of womanhood"
Pride Will Be Safeguard.
bul, Vi COuiSE COLlliIlItu MISS
Daviess, "a womans pride will make
her refrain from courtship, as does
her mother man, until she is finan-
cially independent and self-support-
ing, lest she be put in the position
of a mendicant Men are sensible
business-lille creatures, and they will
soon see how much to their advan-
tage it is to be married to women
who have had an equal privilege with
themselves of showing their prefer
ences."
But think of woman's chagrin
if she is rejected was interpolated.
Men don't propose to women un-
til they know what the answer is
going to be-" continued Miss Daviess.
Women are not going to be out
done, they viii be even more clever
ct the game-for they have inherent
intuitions."
Waiting for Right Man"
why, it is the only way men can
be sure hat it is real preferences.
not COMPROMISE on the part OF their
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Missionary Board to Meet.

The executive board of the Wom-
ans Baptist Missionary Union of
Georgia will meet Tuesday at 1880
p. N. in Room 700 of the Walton
Building. corner of Walton and Cone
streets. The place of meeting has
been changed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Dance for Miss Emily Robinson.

The dancing party which Captain
James w. English will give next Sat
urday evening on the mezzanine floor
of the Ponce DeLeon Apartments, will
be a delightful compliment to his
granddaughter, Miss. Emily Robinson
Fifty young people win be entertain
ed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
A. R. Executive Board to Meet.

The executive board of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, d. A R., will
meet at the home Of the chairman,
Mrs. Harvie Jordan, next wednes-
day al 10 a. m
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Pioneer Society to Meet.

The Woman's Pioneer Society will
meet in the Piedmont Hotel Wednes-
aay at p. m. All members are ex-
pected to be present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
COrSetS Breeders of
Divorce, Says Woman

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-"Haif the di-
vorces in civilized countries are
caused by corsets.' said DR.. Maud L.
Dunn, of America. lecturing here
They fill women with complaints and
Ills"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
SEEING Is BELIEVING

We want you to see our Kodak
window this week: it's full of sample
prints and engagements made from
No. 2 Brownie negatives. Come in
ard see the wonderful two-dolfar
Brownie. A. K. Hawkes. Company,
Kodak Dept, "A Whitehall -Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Cleans a building of Rats and Mice In short tlms,
Keeps II cleaned. for It ls always ready for use.
Made Of galvanized Iron, can't get out Of order.
lasts fer years. Large number can be caught
daily. Go to Catcher mornings. remove device
Inside. which only takes few seconds. take out
dead rats and mice. replace device. 1t 10 ready
for another catch. Small piece Of cheese Is used
doing away with polsons. Catcher Is 10 Inches
high. 10 Inches diameter. When rats pass de.
vice they die. no marks left on them. Catcher Is
always clean. Ono Of these catchers set in
livery stable 10 Scranton, Pa. caught over 100
rats IN a month. One sent prepaid to any place In
United States upon receipt Of So. Catcher, 8
In. high. for mice only, prepaid 81. On account
OF shipping charges helnp prepald remittance
Is requested With order. H. D. SWAaTS,
inventor and Manufacturer Seraatoa, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

\ R-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dsot Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
L, ,ioo,s -, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
~ ait0S1- S5-pag &c book. "Home Treatment for
SyOn9eu," sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Waiting for Right Man."

why, it is the only way men can
be sure hat it is real preferences.
not compromise, on the part OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES in the IesI eSuBtry near New
York consult The Country Home League.
40 West 02o street Phone 9te0 hadlIoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MORTGAGE LOANS.

MONEY 70 LOAN on choice Manhattan
Really Write AUSTIN MYRES, 6ol
West k&4th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ANTIQUES.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

iNYENTORs--I should like 10 beec1s !. -
with you and advise you honestly soS11 - y
L. V. WINTERS. Patent LaFytf, -
St. y. y. CITY. 3is9 Granerj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

BUILDER WILL SELL NEW SEVEN
room semi bungalow. on large plot. At
I.ArchmOnt: tiled bathroom hot water heat;
small payment down. balance on mortgage.
SACRIFICE" Box l9+, Tribune.
900 WILL SECURE FINE NEW SEVEN
room house in I2rchmont; balance on
terms. between station and Sound WIDOW,
Egy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES


LONDON FIRM. with spassn, Las y,
hsird. e'sers and having large 20 n =.
The TT part Q; tie city. are ., ~ So,
S!ss n siit4olo lines Q, Am ,,i,,,ss, ? z.
ne. Please state fU.l parils.s ll1fo, y
Gcnce. 20 iJI. Sells Adver'is''s
u. LONDON. Eng. -------.ss-..-.s1 ..
NANTED-An idea. Woo 49, 80 - ~
simpls ihins TO pAtepti Press NJ
they may bring YOU ws
Needed Inventions" and .,s,lsA =
Patent and Your Money. 80 n e =.
psny. Patent AttoEn>yA Wan; - Z +.
Will. invest Capital snd ei i,,' 500. y
wears practical men s hvi 10 81
oerisnce and high repuisu'v,. .ftr1@ 3.
legitimate mercantile or mN1 t11g,ll
ierprise Full particulars
EcN :. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORNOCT' :oIa and silver Uoa:ht by 2.
IoIrm5n soEs. SO!s sal sIl' e. 'eAners.
loan .;
HIGHEST PRICES IOE OLD GOLD, Sill
yo-. platinum. a:tlGciai teeth. avn IeAe.s.
BORG. IA West "a St
NM; NATAL buys One evening. street Sa3
dime: CostUmes. Diamonds JeUtLy lE"s.
highest cash value - IVES. Gtn 81 Phone
So Bryant.
CID GOLD, SILVER and platinum bouga;
for cash. liberal allowances for Slv'Ewsrs
IN good condition. HOWARD & co. 20 John 81
ItF;FLNERS' PRICES paid tor ole gold, cil-
yer. platinum, artificial teeth antiques,
cIrios. LASKEY'S, 10 81 ar., near 10th 81
Es;aolIghed 1885. open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TYPEWRITERs.

sTTECTEL-UNDERwoop Ro sssl. -
smith. FOX. stearns. Rem. Rem; GTss.sl'
arch. Secor. Sun. 50 5ensssssd iIk :
supply. 3Is B'wsy EstaollslsS -. { 3
UNpERWoODs, Remingtons. . stss -
smiths, Royals. divers &c. Ty,s1,
VisibIes and others. s. Up
CO., IA Broadway. near CANA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW YORK STATE.

BI,NGALOW. overlooking lake: 3 rooms
bath. all improvements; permanent water
rights; s.. 500; small cash payment. balance
terms LEO BTGG. 10 west 32d St, NcV
York CITY. Prone asGo Mad. So. -
COSBY LITTLE BUNGALOW. all improve
mnnts, overlooking lake; water privileges;
one half acre plot near station; easy terms.
Address Box A-A-49S. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
MEsT siDK-Below tooth Street.

PRIVATE FAMILY, in exceptional neigh
horhO0d Just west OF Broadway near S6tl
st. will rent hrst bedroom floor FURNISHED
many large closets and private bathroom. b.
X 3ox 10, Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE KITTATlNNY
CANADRNsIs.

Remains open until December. Am.,.,.
Plan and Grin. Special Fall Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
APARTMENT HOTELS.
HOTEL GROSVENOR

5TH AVE. AND 10Th 81.
Catering exclusively 70 patronage OF the
highest class AFFORDS permanent residence
for select families. Situated in the old
aristocrstic KniCkerbocker section. Two :
room Apis. bath. one I room Apt, q
bath. Rooms Of exceptionally large size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

METZ q WEISS, o.; Engines operate on
LeFosene. :lei and crude oils. is Aett So
y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

We offer you Modern Elevator
Housekeeping Apartments with
extra large. light rooms and wide,
nr;vate halls: open courts facing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW JERSEY.

FOR SALE. - Delightful sll-yesr-round
home all improvements, - rooms, Two
ba this, for one or two families: lot ioOH2Oo
feet: large shade trees. shrubOery, abun-
dance grapes, also apples, pears. peaches.
cherries and ounces in season; garden;
large porch: beautiful lawns; outbuildings
l2N20; also chicken house; excellent drink
ing water: high ground, very healthy sec
tIon; 20 minutes by two trolley lines from
business centre OF Newark, n. j.. every
thing In first class condition. Price 5000;
half cash. Address w r., Postof1ce BoN
No. 10, Irvington. y. J. Phone Waverly
3T76
LARGE PLOT. CLOSE To STATION. IN
private park: all Improvements; $3.50;
part cash, balance mortgage. Address
RAMAPO. Mahvs II. y. J. "
81 100 WILL BUY NEW SIN-ROOM AND
bath stucco semi bungalow in Ramapo sec
ton one hour out. near station; all improve
mcnts: steam heat: small payment down,
balance TO suit. Box No. ia, Mahwah, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
STORAGE AND MOVING

ANsONIA STORAGE wAREHoO;,sS, - -
Moving, packing. shipping AS, sas $3.50
Tor long distance. send pos..sh 1900 :
l&9 West ssta 81. Prone. ~. I.---.sll- z
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co .s,s< -
18th 81, storage. moving 49, "a q
fling; automobile or pS1Gcd Ut % 10
or COUNTRY; moderate rates. ". - 4,
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHoyssss-., ss: .,
Storage, moving, paehlh ssS
anG DIAnos moved. lei. ~ VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY.
LAUNDRIES.

SANITARY WORK. neadIlg. darning:
quick service; collections custom L~un-
dry. Sie Sth -. Col. 4s2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
WEST SIDE

STUDENTS INN 5.g WEST 18TH ST.--fur~
njshcG and unfurniyhed studios for proies
sional women; well appointed house. nswly
decorated.
Evening star., 1914-06-06

We are going to have friends from the
city out to dinner tomorrow. and, SO far
as possible, everything on the table will
be Of our own production. Here will
be the menu:
Fried Chicken
New Peas Radishes
Spring Onions
Piantain Greens Lettuce
Deviled Eggs
Strawberry Shortcake
Salt Rising Bread and Unsalted Butter
Ice Cream
Sweet Milk Cherry Pie
We haven't a coffee tree so that will
have to come from the store, as will also
flour for the bread and shortcake and
the salt and pepper. But everything else
will have been produced at Sunny Knoll
farm.
We think that is a very respectable
showing Tor people who have been in the
country just three months, but it isn't a
marker to what We'll be able to do later
on. When sweet corn. lima and green
beans. early potatoes cantaloupeS. toma-
toes sweet peppers. beets and other veg
etables are ready we'll be able to set a
table fit for royalty, without going off
the place for anything but flour, coffee
and condiments.
We can even avoid the necessity of
buying flour when my corn crop is ripe,
for l am going to buy a hand-power feed
mill that will grind corn into meal fine
enough for bread: and let me tell you
Evening star., 1914-06-06

harebells. don't you? I love you'll want
to get you out somewhere where I can
tell you so without interruption" his
eyes added.
Later Rea threw herself down BY her
bed. In the morning!" she whispered,
oh. mother. my dead mother, tell me
1t isn't wrong for me to be SO happy
when you and daddy and Leland are all
away from met
Late that night there came a telegram
from her aunt. Mrs. Brille, who was sud
denly taken ILL., In the early dawn, be-
fore any of the house party were up, Rea
was we'll on her way to the city
The next morning when Jack Gather
started toward the Brille home he
CHANGED to meet Miss Annette Brille, a
two-months acquaintance. He asked for
her mother and for her cousin, Miss Rea
Doris, whom he said he had recently
met.
Annette was much annoyed How un-
fortunate 1t was that her mother hadn't
known Jack Gather was a classmate Of
Edgar Parr. She had managed to keep
Rea (who, for all she was decidedly use
full. was too pretty hidden from her
friends ever since mamma had been 50
foolish as to offer her a home And
now. through mamma's foolshly con-
senting to let her drop the sewing and
Evening star., 1914-06-06
WILSON CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Punished for Breaking the Speed
Laws in Maryland.

e johnson, was fined so in Hyattsville
today for exceeding the speed laws one
week ago, when Miss Margaret Wilson
and her sister Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
We're passengers. coming from Balti-
more.
He was stopped in the center of
Hyattsvile about = O'Clock last Satur-
day evening by Sheriff Garrison. He
was tried this morning in the office of
Justice of the Peace Louis o. Wissman,
charged with violating section no of
the auto laws of Maryland, which fixed
the speed limit at twelve miles an hour.
He was accused of driving his car
twenty-five miles an hour. He pleaded
guilty and was assessed the minimum
amount $40. and paid il.
Evening star., 1914-06-06
MOTORMAN BADLY BURNED.
Ernest O'Meara Hurt While Adjust
ing Plow Lead.

While adjusting plow lead on his car
at Florida avenue and eth street north
west about noon today. Ernest O'Meara.
a motorman on the Capital Traction line,
was severely burned on his hands and
face.
During the excitement occasioned by
the affair Mrs. Robert L. Anderson. 124s
Fairmont street northwest, attempted to
hurry from the car. fell and received
an Injury to her foot.
O'Meara, who resides at So 9th street
southwest. was taken to freedmen :
Hospital Mrs. Anderson was taken home
by a physician.
Evening star., 1914-06-06
Real Strawberry shortcake.

But the editor is likely to caution me
to keep off the preserves of the lady who
writes the Hints to Housewives" so
Wen pass up the cook book business with
the remark that JAMES shortcake is sure
enough short" not sweet cake with
frosung and few whole berries stuck
between the slices and on top. It is
made of biscuit dough, comes to the table
hot and there are plenty Of crushed
berries to drown It in.
The little strawberry patch which was
on the place when we took 1t evidently
had been well taken care OF and well
fertilized, for 1t is bearing big crop.
| some of the berries being almost as large
as hens eggs and all of them of unusual
sweetness.
| l suppose I ought to say word about
the ''plantain green's" II is just the
common plaintain that grows everywhere
and is generally looked upon as an unmit-
i2ated nuisance. Jane read in farm
magazine this spring that it was good
to eat, so we've had several messes while
waiting for spinach and turnip tops to
| be ready in the garden. 1t is cooked
| and served the same as spinach and
| tastes a good deal like It, though the
flavor is not SO fine.
| Will Turner and his wife are to be
among our guests tomorrow. VIII Is
| employed in the office with me and has
persistently poured cold water on my
| back to the soil' undertaking, though
| think he is secretly little envious and
is watching my experiment with view
| to doing likewise. When I first rented
! Sunny Knoll he offered to bet money
| that I would carry most of my vegetables
| out from town. Will was the first man
in the office to place an order for semi
weekly baskets of vegetables from nay
| garden.
But it is at hog g-killins time that 1
| expect to show Will the error Of his way.
| He has spoken rather wistfully on a
number of occasions of killing down
on his fathers farm in Virginia when
| he was a boy, and l am going to dem
| onstrate that because a man holds a
| government job in Washington Is no rea-
son why he should not enjoy all the
| delights Of farm life. We have met VIII s
mother on her several visits to Wash
| ington, and Jane is going to write her
and ask how to prepare the several hog
| killing" dishes which Will remembers
| with such gusto. We are really very fond
! of the Turner'S, for We have penetrated
| Wills mask of pretended cynicism and
found behind it generous and hkable
| man.
Calls It Plain Murder.
Jane almost had fit when ! added
| "-rr; pie To the menu The comhina-
Evening star., 1914-06-06
Virginia Spoon Bread.

'Scald one cup of corn meal with three
of boiling water: add two eggs, we'll
beaten; three cups Of butternilk, tea
spoonful Of soda and one of salt Melt
one teaspoonful of lard and add 1t last.
Bake slowly in a yellow bowl or pudding
DISH"
1t isn't really bread at all, for it is
so thin 1t has to be served with a spoon
hence Its name. But when It comes to
the table smoking hot and you've melted
a big chunk OF butter over a generous
helping You don't care whether school
keeps or not
You notice on our menu for tomorrow
we have salt-rising bread. Now that as
Mawruss would say, is something else
again. Jane had long been hankering
for some like her mother used to make,
and recently came across a recipe that
sounded like the real thing. She remem-
bered that it was more difficult than
yeast bread. and her first attempt was
rather ong-drawn-out process with
only Indifferent success. but 1t tasted
enough like 1t to encourage another trial
The second lot was as fine as any I ever
ate at her mothers table during our
courting days. Jane thinks a good many
women might be interested in salt-rising
bread. 30 she offers the following recipe:
First scald cupful of sweet milk add
one-half teaspoonful of salt. a pinch each
OF soda, ginger and sugar; then -thicken
"llh coFIi Hltdl tdDOuI TWO IdDleSpOOnIuiS)
and put in a warm place to sour A good
plan is to mix this in a pitcher which
can be put in a pan of warm water, and
this must be kept quite warm for several
hours. or it will not sour This is the
most difficult part. and sometimes it Is
long time reaching the right stage. A
f1reless cooker is ideal for souring the
rising and raising the bread. as it needs
to be kept much warmer than yeast
bread. When the rising is ready to use
1t is foamy. with a little cracking noise
and peculiar odor. Now scald a pint
Of milk and add pint of cold water to
cool it until lukewarm. Then add a
teaspoonful of salt and stir in enough
flour to make drop batter. Beat vigor-
ously, add the salt rising, and continue
the beating for several minutes. Cover
again and stand in a warm place. free
from draft, for two hours or until light.
L hen add tablespoonful of shortening
and enough flour to make a soft dough,
and knead thoroughly until smooth and
elastic. Divide into loaves and bis
cults, place in well creased pans and al
low room for them to rise once and a
Half their original size. Cover with a
light CLOTH set where they will keep
warm. and when light bake in a steady
oven until a delicate brown. To keep
an even temperature during tn" baking is
one Of the secrets Of success"
Evening star., 1914-06-06
THEEWN|NCSTORY.
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner0

Copyright. 1914. by W. Werner)
The Parr baby. aged three. sat in the
grass behind Rebecca Doris. who. flushed
and weary, was picking Strawberries for
the Parr house party's dessert. Sud-
denly he reached up and laid a little
cheek caressingly on her neck.
''Oh, little darling" she murmured.
pressing the little fellows soft body to
her. kissing his long brown curls. his
big wondering eyes. Darling little boy.
l love you! I love your
Gather. standing back Of them and
just out Of sight. felt hfs heart warm
within him. A woman who could love
another woman's child like that. You
seem happier with Max than with any
other of us fellows" he said in good
natured chiding. Anyway. you always
run away when a fellows hunting you
for his partner at tennis. or a walk or
or anything. I don't believe you're hav-
ing good time at this house party"
Rea caught her breath in quick sur
prise. The strawberry beds were a long
way from the house and the gay party
at the tennis grounds. oh" she cried
a little confused II didn't mean to run
away. Louise depends on me to help
her to make things run smooth but I'm
having d SOOO llIlle. 1Ou see, She went
on, looking at him with soft and candid
brown eyes, for years l hadn't had a
home until auntie sent for me a year ago
and I've been SO happy 1 hadn't thought
Of wanting a holiday. But when Louise
asked me to be one of her house party
auntie gave me some clothes and just
made me accept the invitation! And it's
been a lovely holiday
For. all. Supposedly house guest,
loving. unselfish creature. you've been
nursemaid, table decorator and every
thing else but chimney sweep for Edgar
PARIS selfish Wife the young man COM
mented inwardIy.
1t was quite true. When Louise Parr
had invited Rea Doris to spend two
weeks with her she had written appeal
ingly Of her nurseless condition and of
how the cook refused to care for the
dining room. Would Rea mind sleep
ing in Max's little room?"
I've got to go back to town tomor-
row." Gather said. as he opened the or
chard gate, land you-they'll have you
hidden away somewhere all this evening
singing Max to sleep or hemming dish
towels: but won't you take little walk
with mo in the morning? 1 know where
there's patch of harebells. You like
Evening star., 1914-06-06
DISTRICT NOT IMMUNE.
Suit, Following Injury Of Any Per
son by Police Patrol, Possible.

The immunity accorded by the law
to the District of Columbia when per-
forming a governmental function does
not apply where a person sues to re-
cover for injury received by the
negligent operation Of a police patrol
wagon. according to q. decision OF
Justice Barnard of the District Su-
preme Court The court, in accordance
with this finding, overruled demurrer
of the municipality to a suit for dam
ages filed by Harry L. Peckham who
5th and E streets northeast
The plaintiff claimed the patrol was
on its way to fire and was negli-
gently operated on the wrong side of
the street
Attorneys Tracy L. Jeffords and E.
Hilton Jackson represented the plain
tiff. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Whfteford appeared for the District.
Evening star., 1914-06-06
TO COMPOSE COAL STRIKE.
Board of Cancellation Will Be in
West Virginia Monday.

\ board of conciliators in the West
Virginia coal strike appointed by Sec
retary Wilson, will be on the field Mon
day trying to compose the disagree
ments between the miners and the Ka-
nawha Coal Operators Association,
which strike has affected 10000 men.
Senators Chiffon and Goff Of West
Virginia sent a telegram to the
operators association notifying 1t
of the appointment Of this board. Il
consists Of Charles W. Mills and Pat
rick Gilday Of Pennsylvania and c. A.
Falkner, a representative of the De-
partment Of Labor.
Evening star., 1914-06-06

presently two negro pedestrians manaseo
TO stop the frightened ponies.
When Rea reached Annette she seS I
up, wiping the blood from a long out or
her forehead. I'm dying" she cried
Il m dying. Rea. and / told Jack a lie'
Hush, hush dear" Rea hade her
Here comes Mr.. Gathers car. You'll
he all right when We get YOU home
But Annette continued to cry out. un-
needing Gather. Il told Jack about Un-
Gle Merton's Rea being divorced and CIV
ing her little boy away Rea. / let him
think it was you I wanted him to be,
lieve il was YOU
When Annette's wound was dressed and
the doctor had assured them she was in
no danger white and trembling. Rea let
room.