davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
OFFICIALS HERE DISPLAY
CONCERN OVER SITUATION
Resentment of Mexicans Believed
Due to Calling of Pan-American !
Conference in U. S.
GUNBOAT MARIETTA IS SENT
Will Go to Vera Cruz and Take Bra
lillian and Guatemala Ministers
to New Orleans-Relief Work
in Capital Satisfactory.

CORNISH, N. H., August 10
President Wilson was in com.
munication today with Secretary
Lansing regarding a request from
Commander McNamee that bat.
tleship squadron be sent to Vera
Cruz to protect Americans, and
was understood to be inclined tc
grant the request.
Anti-foreign demonstrations in
Vera Cruz, followed by request
from Commander McNamee OF
the United States gunboat Sacra-
mento for battleship squadron,
caused the Washington govern
ment much concern today, par
ticularly in view of the pan
American conference which is to
be resumed in New York tomor-
row for the purpose of devising
means for the restoration of peace
in Mexico.
So alarming were the reports
made by Commander McNamee
to the Navy Department that pre-
liminary orders were issued pro-
viding for hurrying large naval
Feinforcements to Vera Cruz. But
following a conference between
Secretary Lansing OF the State De-
partment, Rear Admiral Benson,
acting Secretary of the Navy, and
Leon ]. Canova, chief of the Mex
lean affairs division of the State
Department, it was announced
that no battleships would be sent
TO Vera Cruz at present.
Might Stir Up Feeling.
The dispatch of battleships to Vera
Cruz. the seat of the Carranza govern
III AhCAiSo, SUR up 1eellnS
hnd produce situation embarrassing
o the United States government in it's
efforts to bring about peace through
he pan-American conference
An order was sent, however, to the
Bunboat Marietta to proceed at once
rom Progreso to Vera Cruz, a distance
Pf about 800 miles. Rear Admiral Ben
Fon explained that the Marietta might
pc used to convey the Brazilian and
suatemalan ministers in Mexico to
New Orleans
In his report to the Navy Department
'apt. NcNamee said that natives have
made lncendiary speeches in the streets
lf Vera Cruz against Americans and other
oreiSneIS, and that there had been
numerous endcavors to incite an uprising:
sai.lst the foreigners there, though no
vert act had yet been committed
When his report was first received the
attleships New Hampshire and Louisi-
ma. now at Newport, X. L., with the At
antlc fleet, were ordered to prepare to go
Vera Cruz at once Ii emergency re-
uired, it was said. the battleship Con-
ecticut, now in Haitian waters could be
ushed across the gulf in about two days
JOIN Commander McNamee. The Con-
ecticut could reach Vera Cruz several
ays ahead of the Louisiana and the New
hampshire. Although there are several
ther small naval vessels in Mexican
Iaters. the Sacramento is the only one
Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
BRITISH BATTLE IN WEST
FOLLOWS REST SINCE MAY
Balkan Situation Chaotic as Teutons
Concentrate Forces on
Serbian Border.
ITALY MAY WAR ON TURKEY
Withdrawal of Diplomatic Repre-
sentative Regarded as PresaginR
Formal Break in Friendly"
Relations.
BERLIN, August 10, via

BERLIN, August 10, via
Lohdon.-Fort No. 4 at
Lomza has been stormed
and the town of Lomza,
which is situated on the
Narew river, seventy-two
miles southwest of Suwalki,
has been occupied by Ger.
man forces, according to an
official statement issued by
the German army headquar-
ters staff today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; ;
gentle north to northeast winds.
Temperature in the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, Sc, at pm. yester-
day; lowest, IS, at, 5 am today.
For full report see page IL.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
EVENTS OF 1914
(Continued from First Page.)

Teams belonging to Sam Sirlin and Dorval Merriman, ran away, but did no material damage.
 George H. Oldfield, veteran station agent at Stockbridge was presented with loving cup and purse of 1000, by the people of Stockbridge, and given two months leave of absence by the railroad company, in recognition of 25 years faithful service at that place.
 May IA.
 MT. George H. Fuller and Miss Ella M. Hall were married.
 Henry B. Ives and Dr. Ross started dition.
 Grand Officers of Eastern Star visited Esther Chapter.
 Lower grade pupils of Canaan schools gave fine afternoon concert.
 May 21.
 The Canaan Automobile Club was organized with Allyn Fuller as presi- dent.
 Charles J. Beaujon had invented and pat ented a device for stringing barb wire.
 IIl6 DuSlu6SS h6u ASSOCldbIOu dp- pointed committees to arrange for the reunion of the Tri-State Association of Grand Army Posts to be held June 15. George J. Vogel was chairman.
 May 28.
 Henry Setzer, of Bridgeport, a regu- lar summer resident at Twin Lakes, died at his Twin Lakes cottage.
 Mass meeting in Town Hall, in the interest of the district nurse movement, was largely attended; addressed by Rev. E. c. Gillette, Miss Van Cleft, of Lakeville; Dr. F. S. Skiff, of Falls Village; Dr. J. G. Adam, of Canaan, and Rev. l.. E. Travis.
 Mrs. James Fuller, of East Canaan, died, aged 66. June f.
 Fire in a barrel of tar at Union sta tion which looked like the work of a frebug, gave the depot a close call. D. W. Manvel died, aged 75. Rev W. Howard Mills, rector of i Christ Church, resigned, after seven months incumbency.
 Canaan Veterans went to Norfolk Memorial Day and heard the address by ex-president Taft
 Henry D. Reed, selectman, and son of John B. Reed, died after a lingering illness, aged A.
 June II. "Norfolk concerts" proved as usual
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
he musical sensation of the year.

the musical sensation of the year. Eleven pupils graduated from High School, at commencement exercises. Rev. MT. Tinker, of Clayton, preach ed his farewell sermon as supply pastor of the Congregational church in Ells- worth, which had engaged a permanent pastor.
 June IS.
 Tri-State Association of Grand Army Posts in Canaan, was an enjoyable suc- cess, and largely attended.
 John Graves and bride and Thomas McClelland and bride returned from their honeymoon tours and were boist- erously serenaded.
 Canaan members attended the dinner of the Litchfield County University Club at MT. and Mrs. Stoeckel's, Nor folk, where ex-President Taft was the principal speaker.
 June 25.
 School Supervisor Vogel accepted position of superintendent of schools in Torrington.
 John Robinson, who served the fam ily of Miss Sarah Adam for A. years, dIed in House of Mercy, Pittsfield, aged about S4.
 Postmaster E. L. Roberts received his commission.
 July 3.
 The Canaan Plumbing and Heating Go. establishment was entered by burg lars and the safe, which had been left unlocked, was rummaged. Nothing of value was taken.
 Canvassers for the visiting nurse as- sociation reported S1 ,000 subscribed. Four-inch water mains were being installed on Granite avenue, to replace the two-inch pipe that had been doing service here.
 July 9.
 Rev. and Mrs. Travis upset at Twin Lakes, by tipping of their canoe. The 5Jst anniversary of the Litch- field Northwest Sunday school Union was celebrated at East Canaan. Bishop Milan confirmed a class of Az children and six adults at St. Joseph s church,
 July l6.
 Burglars who blew open the post office safe at Amenia were arrested in Canaan.
 Wallace Mansir's barn was partially unshingled by bolt of lightning. MT. E. B. Stone, of Sharon, was ap- pointed successor to George J. Vogel as supervisor of schools.
 Postmaster Roberts salary was raised from $1, TOO to $l, 800.
 July B.
 Nelson Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown, of New York. was drowned in the Housatonic river while bathing.
 A large barn and sheds belonging to the Barnum Richardson Go. at East Ga naan, were destroyed by lightning. Eugene Williams assumed manage ment of the Canfield Hotel eating de- partment.
 July 30.
 H. M. Thomas, of New York, was seriously injured by the turning turtle of Ford automobile on the East Ga naan road.
 Dr. Diefendorf. of New Haven, was in consultation with Dr. Camp on the serious illness of Junius Rhoades.
 Concluded next week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07

Mistress Bridget, did see Officer Flynn eating cold chicken in the kitchen last night ?''
 Bridget-"You did, mum And it's not me will heat up chicken at half past tin for any cop. ''-Puck.
 "Yes, some of us fellows keep house in the fraternity home."
 "Don't you hate to wash dishes ?'
 "We don't have to. We have plenty of candidates for the fraternity, and dish washing is great as an initiation stunt ''-BOston Advertiser.
 "Did that sea voyage do your nerves any good ?"
 "Put 'em out of commission alto gether, old chap. Every barrel l sight ed looked like a floating mine to me. " Louisville Courier Journal.
 "What's Wombat kicking about ?'
 "Why, he's been to six chamber of commerce get-tOgether dinners and now he can't understand why the South American orders don't come pouring in. ''-Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28

thing that could be done with the
meager means at hand was done. but
he slowly grew worse until 1915 am,
when the end came. The Sheriff at
Prosser was then notified and Sunday
evening Mr.. Guernsey, the undertaken
at Prosser, arrived and took charge of
the body, taking it to Prosser for
burial. Geo. Bennette and Roy Smith
stayed with the body until Mr.. Guern-
sey arrived. Nothing could be found
in his possessions that would enabel
the authorities to get into communi-
cation with his relatives, though he
had often spoken Of several sisters
and one brother, who was q lawyer in
San Francisco. He claimed to be
the first postmaster of Prosser, but
this has not yet been verified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Minnie Leigh and baby boy,
of Sprague, came down Tuesday Of
last week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Under and friends. She expects
to return this week.
Lloyd and Van Whealy came down
from Spokane Friday night to visit
old friends and neighbors. Lloyd re-
turned to Spokane Sunday night.
Van will visit here until the latter part
of the week, when he expects to go to
Oregon to visit other friends.
Percy McCoskrie, of Pasco, visited
his brother between trains Sunday.
Mr.. Ballard, of North Yakima, is
visiting at the Stice home.
Miss Feurst, of Hover, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs:
Ayers.
Mrs. H. johnson came up from
Hover Friday evening to spend the
weekend at home, returning Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28

and Mrs. Kennedy returned home.
That evening their son, Edwin went
down and he seemed much better, the
next day he was up and remained
fairly well until Saturday January %.
Some of the Kennedys went down
each day to see that he needed no.
thing. Saturday evening, when Ed
win went down with food, water, coal
oil, he found the door locked; forcing
the door in, he found Mr.. Cummings
in an unconscious condition. There
was ice in the tea kettle and water
bucket, which indicated that there
had been no fire in the house that
day. The lantern was dry, which
also looked as if it had burned all Fri
day night. After starting fire, Ed
win returned for assistance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carley, Mrs. Kennedy and Edwin
returned at once taking medicine and
things necessary for his comfort.
Later E. T. Mulroney came and he
with Mr.. Carley and Edwin Kennedy
remained all night. A message was
sent to DR.. Crosby, Of Kennewick,
who was coming down on No. 8, which
leaves Kennewick at 2:55 q. m. The
doctor asked to be wired before that
time If he were not needed. Every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford had as their
guest Wednesday evening Prin. E. A.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hedington an
nounces the arrival Of son, Satur-
day, January %. So that accounts
for that broad grin on Harry's face
The next meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association will be held in
the high school room, Friday evening
February 5, at eight o'clock, at which
time the association will be formally
organized and officers elected. All
husbands and wives parents and
teachers are urged to attend.
C. E. Robinson returned Sunday
from the Palouse country, where he
was called by the illness Of his broth.
er.
E. w. Barton returned the later
part of last week from Spokane
where he has been on business, also
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. p. Stice entertained at dinner
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Mckenzie
and Mrs. Delano, of Hover; Mrs. E.
Krouse, of Kennewick, and Mrs. O.
Webb, Of Finley.
Mrs. A. Huss and Mrs. P. Stice
visited Tuesday Of last week with
Mrs. Lincoln in Kennewick.
Burton Farnum came Saturday ia
spend few days with his friend
Lacy Squibb.
Miss Blanche Setter, Of Kennewick
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Altrogge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28

doughnuts and pumpkin pies in pre-
paration. The ladies were so well
pleased with their supper that the
men may try it again any time they
please. The dancing broke up in the
late hours of the morning and every
one present seemed well repaid for
coming out.
Jay Graham and M. v. Heberlein
autoed to Kennewick Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Andrews is in the hills
again stopping with Mrs. A. C. Anon.
L. H. Edwards stayed in Kennewick
over Saturday and Sunday night to
attend the closing of the revival meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon and Mr..
and Mrs. /. T. Fouch attended the
dance at the club house Friday night.
Ed. Golland returned to his home at
Long Lake Saturday, having spent
several weeks improving his home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c., Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Roots babies are
improving nicely after being under
the doctors care week and they are
expected back in the hills this week if
everything goes well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28
>nMu
= FINLEY NEWS NOTES ,
>nHa
MRS. FRANCES BARTMUS DIES
Succumbs to Cancer at the Home Of
Her Daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Ayers

It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of one of our neighbors, Mrs.
Frances Bartmus, who has been a
sufferer for sereval months with cam
Ger and who passed away Tuesday
Afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. j. r. Ayres. Ar
chic Bardmus, of Bear, Idaho, son,
was also at her bedside, having been
called here some time ago. Another
son, Mr.. Mcmillan, of Kamiah, Idaho,
arrived Wednesday morning. The
body will be shipped Thursday to
Spokane for burial. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday afternoon
by Rev. w. P. Osgood, of the Kenne-
wick Baptist church. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28
en- .
= From Carley and Whitcomb =
q n n n n n n ununn-nnnnA

Mr.. Friendly, Of Portland, was
transacting business at F. L. Bass
and A. H. Poston's last week. :
Ed. Barber is enjoying a visit
from Mr.. Whitcworth, of Paterson. ?
Will Mulroney left for Walla Walla
Tuesday to visit his sister, MRS. Ray. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Store, of Hillview,
spent Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Cochran. Il
F. L. Bass made business trip to
Walla Walla Friday.
About the middle Of November
there was an unknown man giving
his name as Jim Cummings came in
the neighborhood and took possess
ion Of the shack on the Burk and
Croop place. He appeared to be a
nice clean old man, between 60 and
SIS years of age. G. w. Kennedy,
who is looking after the place allowed
him to remain. He had a small
amount Of groceries and wanted to
get work enough to keep him in grub
until spring work opened up, when he
hoped to secure steady job. He was
able to secure few odd jobs which
enabled him to get q few more gro
ceries. Mr.. Kennedy had given
him potatoes, meat, bedding. clothing,
milk, and in fact anything he needed.
He had been in the habit Of going up
to Kennedy's each school morning at
about nine o'clock to feed the stock
and do anything around the place
that he could. Friday, January 18th,
he failed to 60 up. This aroused sus-
piscion and at II o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy went down finding him sick
in bed, suffering from what appeared
to be q bad cold, but from indications
and symptoms. later, it was thought
to be paralytic stroke. After get
ting his breakfast for him and adj
ministering to his other needs, Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28
tnBH q
> LOCUST GROVE ITEMS =

nnnnnnHHn@
The Locust Grove Literary held
their regular meeting Saturday night
with an exceptionally good program
and large gathering.
Refreshments were served by the
bachelors in their home style. There
were 100 ham sandwiches, baked beans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28
pAwMM
~ :, iKIONA-BENTON CITY =

AxONAsOEXN xVAN OAA 80
AMMnunmnmm mMHmnmpmn$
!. Miss Eunice Britton spent Saturday
and Sunday with her. parents in North
!, Yakima.
40 E. Y. Hawley and family went
: through here in their car Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Yuston, of Seattle, re-
turned home Thursday after pleas
ant visit with relatives in Kiona.
Miss Olge Mox is visiting friends
in Seattle. n
w. Mcknight, Of Spokane has NOV
ed to his ranch near Benton.
Lou Armacost returned to his home
in Grandview Tuesday.
M. H. Mecsenberg left for Seattle
Tuesday. -
The post mistress of Benton City
was very much elated Tuesday, when
she received new key. On Decem-
Der gath, the key to the mail pouch
was lost and since then she has been
compelled to take the pouches to the
Kiona postoffice to be uni cked.
Mrs. T. M. Amber, of Mount Angel,
Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
N. Palmer.
Mr.. Knudson returned Wednesday
from business trip to Spokane.
Ed. Bradfield made business trip
to Zillah Thursday.
Miss Geneva Hartman spent Sun
day with friends in Prosser.
w. C. Marvin was called to North
Yakima on business Saturday.
Joseph Schuster went to Seattle
Thursday with load of hogs bought
from local ranchers.
G. F. Gibson, of Prosser, spent Sum
day with his family on the Highlands.
Mrs. Mclean entertained few la
dies Friday afternoon. Several hours
were pleasantly spent playing cards,
after which dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Reed, TO walla Walla, who
has been visiting Mrs. Thomas, of
Kiona, for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Calkins has returned from an
extended visit in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Clement were
guests at q turkey dinner given by
Mrs. Kelly, of North Prosser Sunday.
Mrs. Prowell and Mrs. Rose Hedger
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in Walla Walla.
The Kiona- Benton Grange gave a
very successful chicken pie supper
WEDNESDAY followed by a program
and public installation of officers. A
large crowd attended and everyone
had very pleasant time.
Misses Neyant and Butcher, two
Of the teachers, entertained few
friend at taffy pull Friday eve
ming. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Todd were greet
ed with cold reception Friday eve
ming at their homestead. They had
been in Benton all day and when they
reached home some one had been there
before them and relievde them of all
their bed clothes and eatables. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd managed to keep warm
thru the night by using lots of fuel
and their buggy robes.
H. G. Wallrich is spending few
days in Kennewick.
Miss Lizzie Fergeson, Of Grand.
view, visited her mother, Mrs. 7. B
Kendall last week.
Miss Teresa Treish, Of North Yaki'
ma, is visiting her parents on thu
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

have purchased the business of J. t. REAMS,
known as the LITTLE BRICK CIGAR STORE" and
will continue to conduct the business at the old stand,
next door to the Commercial Hotel
By reason of long years of business experience in
Kennewick need no introduction to the people, cor
daily invite all my old friends to meet me at the Little
Brick and the welcome sign is written just as large for
the newcomer as for the old friend.
c. E. TRIP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-06

Blanche Sweet recently made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-06

Mrs. t, p. Butcher and Mrs. George
w. Hunter, who had been the guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Henry
Rosenthal, enroute from Morgantown,
have returned tosthelr homes in viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-06
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Novelzed by Samuel successful play by
lsss sRols COOPER MEGRUE AND WALTER RACKET.

ana so ne assisted at the dismissal
of'one Of AR. Martins callers that aft
'ernoon. OF the first, of Mr.. Bronson
Of Chicago and bis 10000 cakes, he
had not yet heard. Perhaps this was
Just es we'll The mood OF Ambrose
this Saturday afternoon had grown far
too genial anyway.
Into the middle of this mood, Just as
he was showing the countess to the
door with no intervention by the
faithful Johnson, burst Mary, follow.
ed by Rodney in tearing hurry.
They stopped abruptly when they saw
Ambrose.
"oh, have you seen fatherm Rodney
asked. ais he here?"
I'm waiting for him now" Peale
answered.
"1t's most important" said, Mary
breathlessly.
you remember the countess,p Peale
put in cautiously.
They all bowed, embarrassed, aud
there was IN awkward pause, which
the countess broke.
well. | guess I'm not wanted" she
said perspicaciously, looking shrewdly
at the trio. $50 I'll trot, I'll trot. So
long. you IS soapsuds."
Alas for the Inequalities Of this
world! II for Ambrose Peale these
last days had been blue, for Rodney
and Mary they had been all the color
Of roses.
Much history had passed over their
heads as well as the company's In the
hours leading up to their visit to Mr..
Martins library and their foregather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-06

/ y y a i sv - I : ?
ing there with Ambrose and the count.
ess. The order from Brown & James
had begun it and that was really. the
soap kings fault, since he had waved
his monopolistic wand and caused the
false order to spring up out of the
ground. and Mary.s 5000 contribu-
ton to the soap company's capital had
developed 1t, which may also be said
TO have been the fault OF the old mag.
nate.
The Brown &. James order was espe.
cially to blame. however, because It
had made the future look assured and
rosy and encouraging. SO that together
they had taken the plunge. In the illu-
minated moments! which followed the
&c, 600 fash Mary's reluctance had dis
appeared, Rodney's ardor had redou-
bled, and in the reaction OF lovers
quarrel and grand makeup as
Mary said, they had gone of to the
Little Church Around the Corner and
been married. That was the whole
story. Really and truly It was all old
Mr.. Martins fault and prearranged by
him from the beginning, as Mary told
herself again and again, defending her
self against Rodney's fathers possible
wrath when the news OF bis sons mar
rage to typewriter should be broken
gently to him. II
The. quarrel came, as quarrels and
April showers are apt to do, tout of a
clear and serene sky. In the general
jubilation over Brown & James Rod
ney had remarked, escorting Mary up
town at night, that now the first thing
be was going to do with his share OF
the profits was to pay her back that
$1,000.
"And then" he added sententiously,
there won't be anything between US
any more"
Something in the tone. of his voice,
quite unintentional on tho boys part,
no doubt, had piqued Mary.
You've always fused about that
she said.
Something In the way she said the
word fused piqued Rodney.
4And don't you think its been some
thing to fuss aboutT he demanded.
When fellows best girl, his 1ancee,
takes money from a rich old man, and
then the fellow lets her lose it all In his
buslness-well, don't see why you
can't see that the situations pretty
raw
why do you say lost3 I hope you
don't think It's really LOST retorted
Mary. Don't be such gloomy Gus"
well, you know what | mean.p per-
sisted Rodney. ut was darned near
lost And that shows you do care
about-it anyway"
why shouldn't ] care about it,"
said Mary. Indeed think $1,000 Is O
good deal Of money
" think it's whole lot Of money!
said Rodney. "and you must excuse me
IL I can't help wondering how a girl
In your position was able to get hold
" Continued tomorrow.) ~. ~