davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
DIED

BECK ETT.-November a. at Mount Holly.
John w. Beckett, aged q years.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Washington Council No. "a. Jr. o. U. A. M.
and Penna. X. r. Relief, are invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3
law, Wellington q. Bozarth, S5s Ridgway
street, Mount Holly. Interment Mount Holly
cemetery.
Lydia Assay, widow of milford Coleman
CooPER-November IL, at Burlington, Mary
g., wife of William A. Cooper.
CAREY.-November 20, at Moorestown,
Agnes Teresa. daughter of John and Gather
inc Carey, aged 10 years.
HoRNER. = November q, at Burlington,
Mary ID. Horner.
| HATCHER November 10, at Beverly, Re-
becca A. Hatcher.
IRwIN.-November y. at Burlington. Wash
ington L., son Of Wilson and Emma Irwin,
aged months.
| Observation-Disclosures a. at Pemberton,
Alsena W., wife Of Benjamin Malsbury, aged
| GO years
Lawrence Murphy. Jr., aged 81 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, at New Lisbon,
Patrick McCloskey. of Bordentown.
PARvIN.-November %. at Bradentown,
Fla, Robert c. Parvin. formerly OF Mount
Holly. aged 10 years.
RILEY.-November 26, at Florence, julia
A., daughter OF James and Mary Riley.
/ REEvE.-November q, at Mount Holly
Sarepta, wife of Samuel A. Reeve. aged 70
( years.
REEvES.-November 10. at Booths Point
Tenn. Leander B. Reeves, aged SO years.
i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. at Philadelphia
James Rafferty,, formerly OF Mount Holly.
THoMPsoN.-November "a. at Riverside
William J. Thompson, aged 81 years.
observation-disclosures 10, at Burlington
/, Ellen Augusta. wife OF Major g. ii. w. Van
solver.
i wooD:-November "a. at Riverton. Charlie
B. Wood, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
Peruvian in a Fix.

Captain William Z. DorOn, who kid
mapped three Burlington policemen seek
ing to arrest fugitive on his ferryboat
while in the Burlington dock and took
the trio, as unwilling passengers, to
Bristol, where, out of the States juris-
diction, they were compelled to watch
their prisoner escape, will be called into
New Jersey Court to answer, accord
ing to Mayor Mount. The city author
ties are preparing to take all the joy out
of the shippers Joke, the Mayor says.
The anger Of city officials has been
stirred by an investigation OF the
''shanghaing" OF the coppers, and the
Mayor says it is only question oil
which law shall be callsd into use tc
punish Doron. Mayor Mount said that
while he had notified a local Magistrate
to begin preliminary proceedings, he
he might confer with County Prosecu-
tor Kelsey, and the matter may be laiC
directly before the Grand, Jury.
Police officials said last week that {
charge more serious than interferi nj
with policemen may be lodged against
the captain and pilot of the Doran. Pa
trolmen- Johnson, Miller and Smick, tn
trio who Captain Doron carried acros
the Delaware, declare the ferryboa
pulled out of its slip five minutes aheat
of schedule, despite their instructions L
the captain to hold it until they coul'
capture a fugitive hiding in the Goa
bunker. This may form the foundation
for a charge of conspiracy to defea
justice.
Doron's claim, according to the p
licemen, was that only United State
marshal could prevent him from OPP
ating his ferryboat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

ABDILL-JARvIs.-NoYe "a, at Burling
| ton, by Rev. A. ID. Ward, Fir mana, Abdill
of Burlington. and Miss Julia Jarvfsg OF near
Jacksonville.
MISUNDERSTANDING 25 al
Bordentown, by Rev. John ]. Sweeney, Harry
| Bartlett and Miss Mary Bumster, both o.
Bordentonwn.
HACKETT - LAvERY. - November "a. al
Mount Holly, by Rev. p. j. Kelly, Thomas j
Hackett, of Burlington, and Miss Agnes NJ
Layery, OF Mount Holly.
BoELBINGER WooDINGroN. - November
Is, at Riverside. by Rev. J. Mercer Munt
Victor Hoelbinger, of York. Pa, and Mis-
Ethel Woodington. of Riverside.
LoNG-PINE-Novembe IL, at Burlington
by Rev L. j. j. Wright, w. Victor Long, oil
Mount Holy and Mrs. Addie Pine, OF Lum
berton.
MooRE-SAMPsoN.-N "a, New
Egypt, Hugh o. Moore ana Miss Ethe Samp
son, both Of New Egypt
Observation-Disclosures %, at
Moorestown, by Rev. George II. HumasOn
Herbert G. Mortland, of Brooklyn, and Misl
Bertha ID. WorI ell, OF Moorestown.
MULcHAY-LEwIs.-Nov q, at Evan
vile. by Rev. DR.. James Stoddard, George
Miss Charlotte Lewis, of Ewanville.
AUTHORITARIAN rs, at River
side, by Rev. Dr. w. Jentsch, Fred Rapp anC
Miss Anna M. Overfelt, both OF Riverside.
TUNNEY-PEIFFER.-No "a, at Dor
dentown, by Kew. Joseph NJ cCorriston. J. Vim
cent Tunney and Miss Mae Pieffer, both o
Bordentown.
WILsoN-PoRTER.-No 20, at River
side, william r. Wilson. of Riverside, and
Miss Mary E. Porter. of FELTON,, Delaware.
| WoRRELL-EsrwoRTHY rs, a
Perth Amboy, by Rev. Wilbert Wescott, j
| Harold Worrell, OF Mount Holly, and Mis-
Marion Estworthy. of Collingswood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
Seaside Park

Five cottages in this vicinity were
broken into on Friday night and robbed
of furnishings. The owners were mott
fed on Saturday, and until they reach
here and make an examination, it will
not be known what articles were stolen.
The application made at the Septem-
Der term OF court for license at the big
Manhassett hotel, Seaside Park, was re-
fused on Wednesday. The application
had been postponed several times for
various reasons, and finally set for
November "a. Judge Carmichael
waited at Toms River from ten o'clock
till noon, and as no one appeared, hean-
nounced the license was refused. The
applicants were Ross Turner, lessee of
the hotel, and his associate. former
Mayor A. C. Haag.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
Political Notes.

The success resulting in the recount OF
votes cast for member of the Board OF
Freeholders in Mount Laurel township,
has set certain people to working hard to
secure recognition in the organization OF
the board in January. Knowing that it
will be useless to attempt to elect Re-
publican director, certain members oil
that party are said to be bending
their efforts towards the election of q
man who will be acceptable to them.
The story is that some Of the Republi-
cans who desire to be members of the
road. finance and other important COM
mittees, will join forces with some Dem
ocrats in an effort to defeat Alfred /.
Davis for Director. The fact remains
that this is Democratic affair. That
party is in control and will have the
handing out Of the offices, and if Re
publicans want to go in and help defeat
good officials simply to put on commit
tees men who ought to keep shady, We
presume the game will have to be played
that way. But it is a remarkable coin
cidence that those who were convicted
OF taking what did not belong to them
who had to refund So, 900 and pay fine
of 81, 900 in addition, should be SO siren.
uous In wanting to get on the most i'm
portant committees. 1t certainly looks
as if the positions sought are worth hav-
ing. The mere idea of being 'vindi-
Gated" is sheer nonsense, and it will not
be to the credit OF any Republican
member to lend himself to the sugges
tions that are said to being made al
present.
The Progressive (Roosevelt) party has
lost its primary boxes in this state. In
none OF the districts at the election or
November 2 did the Bull Moose pol
five per cent. of the Assembly vote, and
that party loses alto gether its officia
standing in this state. If the Progress
sives desire to nominate candidates mex
| fall the y will have to do SO by petition
as the Prohibitionists do.
| At a conference OF the members Of the
next Senate, Senator Wells was appor
toned an assistant bill clerk, door
keeper and a page for this county. 1t il
needless to add that Senator Wells al
ready has several scores of applicant
for each position at his command.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

State Of New Jersey, county OF Burlington, IS.
Joseph ]. White. president, and Jno. b..
Davis, treasurer of the aboye-named COM
pany, being seNerally duly affirmed and
sworn, each for himself deposes and says
that the foregoing statement Is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief
JOSEPH j. WHITE, President.
JNO. b. DAVIS, Treasurer
Subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
me this Gath day of November A. d. 1916
JEREMIAH II CoLKITT,
Notary Public
JAMES ID. BLACK,
EDWARD T.. LOGAN.
JOHN BLACK.
Directors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wanted-a man and his wife to live on
farm and do farm work. Must be good
with cows. Address, "R." Jobstown.
Many young men and women have
been greatly helped by depositing their
spare cash regularly with the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Company.
Your account invited. per cent. inter-
est paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

ungt0n.
POTATO DEPARTMENT.
Class A-White Potatoes.
(Lot l. Best IL potatoes of Irish Cobbler
Variety
First premium-Two-day trip to State Agri-
cultural College, given by Henry P. Thorn,
Medford. Won by Elwood H. Shinn, Burling-
ton.
Second premium-Pair cuff links, given by
NJ T.. Hunter, Beverly N. ]. Won by Charles
Lippincott. Moorestown.
:. Third premium Ingersoll watch. given by
Herman Croshaw. Wrightstown (farmer) Won
by Edward O'Brien, Moorestown.
Fourth premium-Knife, given by B. w.
Cooper. Moorestown. Won by Eugene Parker,
Vincentown.
Uot 2. Best IL potatoes of any other
Variety
First premium-Two-day trip to State Agri-
cultural College, given by George M. Harris,
Cinnaminson dealer in manure and fertilizerl,
Won by Elwood H. Shinn, Burlington
Class B-Potato Judging.
First premium-Pure bred Jersey Red pig.
given by Arthur Collins, Moorestown (nursery-
mani. Won by Walter L. Jessup, Riverton
Second premium-50 pounds KiI-tone spray
ing material, given by Kil-ton Co.. Newark N
j. Won by Samuel r. Sharp, MasonviIle.
Third premium--Two dollars worth of mer-
chandise given by j. Harvey Darneil. Mount
laurel Won by Herbert Wurst, MoorestoMn.
Fourth premium-Book, Business English
and Correspondence" CHM Co., Boston,
through Ross N Hood. Won by Clayton Dud-
ley, Masonville.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

Personal Christmas Greeting Cards.
Those who discriminate should place
their orders now to insure choice select
ions and prompt deliveries. L. s.
Boyces stationer. I'D
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
when Rubbers Become Necessary

and your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot-Ease
the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. For dancing parties and breaking in
new shoes is just the thing. 1t gives rest and
comfort to tired, swollen. aching feet. Sold
everywhere Csc. ll-9-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

Christmas post cards, one cent each.
L. s. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

Personal Christmas Greeting Cards,
both engraved and printed, 25c and up
wards per dozen. l.. S. Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
POTATO DEPARTMENT.

Fourth premium--One years subscription to
don. Mount Holly. Won by John Evans, Bur-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30


Pa Won by Lewis Shontz Medford-
DIVISION HI-CORN DEPARTMENT.
Glass A
(Lot 1. Best 10 ears any Yellow Dent
variety)
First premium Two-day trip to State Ag.
ricultural College, given by Prof. H. A. Stees
Beverly. Won by Bartis Commegys.
(Lot 2. Best 10 ears any White Dent
variety.)
First premium-Two-day trip to State Agri
| cultural College. given by Joseph H. Haines &
Sons Farmers supply house,. Medford. Wol
Second premiun-Horse blanket, given by J
| A. Bullock, Moorestown (harness maker). Woi
by Elwood Shinn, Burlington.
/ (Lot A. Sweepstakes 10 ears at show.
i (The winner of this premium will not be en-
titled to the first premium in the lot in whicl
his is entered
First premum-Light buggy harness, give
by A. ]. Jordan wagon maker and black
SMITH, Burlington. Won by Elwood H Shinn
Burlington.
-. Glass B-Charnpion Ear, any variety. .
First premium-Wagon repair work to tn
value of SIS to be done before January l, 191t
Igiven by William Frech Co.. Maple Shade. Wo
by Willis Phillips, Jobstown.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school dictionary
given by American Book Co. Won by LIE,
Ballinger, Jr., Moorestown.
Third premium-Leather halter, given by
Maurice Evans, Birmingham, (farmer). Wo
Class C-Miscellaneous.
by Elwood H. Shnn, Burlington.
Fourth premium-One years subscription I
the National Stockman Farmer, given B
National Stockman & Farmer Co., Pittsburgh
Pa. Won by Bartis Commegys. Burlington.
(For the best 40 pounds on the cob that wi
shell out the largest number of pounds of shell
ed corn-to be shelled at the show by II
young man who grew the corn, dryness to
considerably
| First premium-Electric carriage set, give
by Stevenson Bros, Columbus hardware ar
automobile supplies). Won by Willis Phillip
Jobstown.
Second premium-'F Fertilizers (by Woo
ihes) gwen by Charles d. Barton, Marlte
(farmer). Won by Bartis Commegys-
Third premium-One-halfN gallon "Sno
Flake axle grease, given by Harry Dunphe
Marion (blacksmith). Won by Elwood Shin
Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30


power.
On application made by Reese v.
Hicks, receiver of the international
Poultry Sales Company, of Browns
Mills, the Hover Incubator Manufac.
turing Company. operated in connection
with the poultry business, has beer
thrown into receivership. Chancellor
Walker has named William A. Wilson
of Mount Holly, as temporary recei
The rule is returnable at Trenton to-oHs
and it is expected that the. feceivershiI
will be made permanent.
A pretty wedding took place in tn
Sacred Heart church, Wednesday morn
ing. when Miss Agnes Mary Lavery
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lavery
of the Wood Lane road, became tn
bride of Thomas ]. Hackett, of Burline
ton. Rev. P. ]. Kelley performed tn
ceremony. The bride was attended b.
Miss Margaret T. Hackett, sister of tn
groom, and John P Lavery, brother {
the bride, acted as best man. A recel
ton anu wesding breakfast was held 9
the home Of the~a-ss@A,s parents imm
1iately after the ceremony Mt. an1
Mrs. Hackett will reside in Bur lingtor
John Wilson. alias Jobr. BUNS, ssse..
professional horse thief, has been quit
active in that line during the past ye'
in the vicinity of Baltimore. A nun
Der of the animals were brought aero
the river at Pennsgrove and were sold
persons in Burlington and Camde
counties. Detective Parked received n
tice at various times Of the robberie
and wrote to the Maryland authoriti
for descriptions of the animals that hi
been stolen. He located two of t
horses in this county and they ha
been identified and returned to t
owners. Three others that are suppos
to have been stolen are awaiting iden
f,cation by the Maryland owners. w
SON was arrested in Cecil county, Nj
sst week, on the above charges,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30
REPoRT OF THE ooNDIrioS OF
The FARMERS TRUST COMPANY

of Mount Holly, In the state of New Jersey, at
the close of business, November 10 1915.
PEG0TIRftEs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

ing the year.
A report has been received from the
Civil Service Commission in the exami-
nations taken for the position of assist
ant detective in this county. The COM
petition was open to all parts of the
state, and the reports show as follows:
Clifford r.. Powell, Lumberton, $685.;
ID. S. Walter, Delanco, 77.8; Percy C..
Talmie, Orange, 1851. There were seven
v9thers who took the examination but no
report was sent regarding them, so the
selection will be made from the three
mentioned, and from the figures pre-
scented Mr.. Powell would appear to be
the man who will be chosen.
Judge Carrow has set down for per-
emptory action, on December q, the
suit against Francis Tracey Tobin for
defamation of the character of a young
man who lives at Riverton, and who
Tobin had arrested as being implicated
in the murder of Herman Fisher. There
have been several attempts to get Tobin
before this court, but he has successfully
resisted all of them. The county clerk
sent him a registered letter that the case
had been set down, and the letter was
Registered with orders that it be pre-
sented personally to Tobin and that the
latter's receipt for the letter be obtained.
III iSaS7sat arrived, thus far. and it il
veru ,;aI0s,sthat no attention will b,
maid 70 ss batter by the lawyer, wht
lsas s declared he will never return to New
Jersey.
II Colonel Edmund Dudley, of Camden
has been ordered by the Court of Error
to pay $4,000 per year alimony to hi
wife, Mrs. Marie Dudley, Of Montclair
pending result of the appeal from tn
i Court Of Chancery decision dismissini
1.-The husbands suit for divorce and tn
wife's suit for maintenance. Dudley
: la lawyer and well-known in Philadel
phia club circles. The pair were marrie
j in Naples, Italy, March 4. 1899, an
. made honeymoon trip through En-
: rope, after which they took up residenc
in 1.-THE Grange" their handsome HON
e in Camden. Their marital trouble
d have been in litigation for nearly tie
i years and the case Is becoming one
the best known on the New Jersey cou
+ calendars. During the suit in the cou
;, lof Chancery Dudley paid alimony at ii
rate Of $1,000 per year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-30

Class D-Best Essay.
e. shs best y re eUy sp
First premium-One weeks outing at Camp
Ockanickon, the South Jersey County Boys Y.
G given y B bT Wa c %b
acre, Marion.
Second prenium-Waterman ideal fountain
pen with clip given By Burlington g;9,l. COUNTY
ers, Medford.
Third premium-Ingersoli watch, given by
sv s spSn Msrtoe
County Teachers Association. Wen by Gee
H. Simons, Vincentown.
Class E-Best Statement
(For the neatest. most complete and acurat
statement. showing cost of production of one
First premium weeks outing at Cam
| Ockanickon, the South Jersey County Boys
| Y. M. C. A. camp. given by Burlington Count
Y. M. c: A. committee. Won by William Roe
| Second premium-Five dollars worth o
| goods selected from catalogue, given by Henri
A. Dreer, Inc, Philadelphia Won by Arthu
Third premium Umbrella. given by R. G
Dunn. BURLINGTON tdry goods). Won by E
Fourth premium Scout knife. given by J.
Cameron, Burlington tdruggsp- Won b
George H. simons, vinsentown.
| Class F-MisceIlaneous.
(For the best 20 pounds on the cob that wi
shell out the largest number of pounds {
shelled corn, TO be shelled at the show by tn
boy who grew the corn. dryness to be cor
| sidered.)
First premium-0ne weeks outing at Cam
Ockanickon, the South Jersey County Boy
Y. M. c. A camp. given by Blanchard
White, Mount Holly. Won by Ernest Phillip
Second premium-Baseball glove, given /
Dr. L. B. Hollingshead. Pemberton- Won /
Herbert Wurst, Moorestown.
Third premium-Knife. given by Venable ]
Haines, Marlton. Won by Samuel R. Shar
Masonville.
| Fourth premium Spade, given by Climb
Bros, Philadelphia. Won by Charles N. Ga
kill, Mount Holly.
Class Corn Judging Contest.
First premiupm-Corn shelter, given by Blu
lington Supply Co.. Burlington. Won by RI
| Thornton, Mount Holly.
Second premium-Corn planter, given
| Mutt & Montgomery, Pemberton fmercha
dise). Won by William Haines, Masonville.
Third premium-Knife, given by Theo.
. Martin. Beverly tgroeer). Won by Elwo
z | Evans, Masonvile.
Il Fourth premium-One years subscripti'
| 10 Central Record. given by Charles Holm,
Medford Won by Arthur H. Evans, Maso
VIE ---------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER XIII.
Two Women,

Frederic had the feeling that he
skunk to the telephone. The girl
handed the receiver to him and he
met her confident, untroubled gaze for
second. Instead of returning to the
sitting-room where she could have
heard everything that he said, she
went into her own room down the hall
and closed the door. He was not con-
scious of any intention to temporize,
but it was significant that he did not
speak until the door closed behind
her. Afterwards he realized and was
ashamed.
Almost the first words that Yvonne
uttered were of a nature to puzzle
and irritate him, although they bore
directly upon his own previously
formed resolution. Her voice, husky
and low, seemed strangely plaintive
and lifeless to him.
Have you and Lydia made any
plans for the afternoon?" she inquired.
He made haste to declare their inten-
tion to attend concert. 81 am glad
you are going to do that" she went on.
you will stay for luncheon with
Lydia?"
Eyes. She's trying to pick up that
thing of Feverelli's-the one we heard
last night" There was silence at the
other end of the wire. Are you
there?"
"Yes."
81 will be home for dinner, of course.
You-you don't need me for anything,
do you?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

really are. l know It far better than
you know it yourself"
He stared. 81 wonder just how hon.
est am" he muttered. 81 wonder
what would happen if But nothing
can happen. Nothing ever will hap
pen. Thank you, old girl, for saying
what you said just now. lists
bully of you"
He got up and began pacing the
floor. She leaned back in her chair,
deliberately giving him time to
straighten out his thoughts for him.
self. Wiser than she knew herself to
be, she held back the warm, loving
words of encouragement, of gratitude,
of belief.
But she was not prepared for the i'm
petuous appeal that followed. He
threw himself down beside her and
grasped her hands in his. His face
seemed suddenly old and haggard, his
eyes burned like Goals of fire. Then, for
the first time, she had an inkling of
the great struggle that had been going
on inside of him for weeks and weeks.
Listen, Lyddy," he began, nervous
ly, will you marry me tomorrow? Are
you willing to take the chance that
I'll be able to support you, to earn
enough"
why. Freddy" she cried, half start.
from hn onnnh Che 11YV,
founded.
'Will you? Will you? l mean it,,
he went on, almost arrogantly.
He was very much in earnest, but
alas, the fire, the passion of the i'm
Fortunate lover was missing. She
shrank back into the corner of the
couch, staring at him with puzzled
eyes. Comprehension was slow in ar
irving. AS he hurried on with his
plea she began to see clearly; her
sound, level brain grasped the insig-
nificance of this sudden decision on
his part
There's no use waiting, dear I'll
never be more capable of earning a
living than l am right now. can go
into the Office with Brooks aCy day
and II think can make good. God
knows l can try hard enough. Brooks
says he's got place there for me in
the bond department. 1t won't be
much at first, but can work into a
pretty good-what's the matter? Don't
you think I can do it? Have you no
faith in me? Are you afraid to take
a chance?"
She had smiled sadly-it seemed to
him reprovingly. His cheek flushed.
What has put all this into your
head, Freddy, dear?" she asked
shrewdly.
His eyes wavered. Il can't go on
living as have been for the past few
months. I've just got to end it, Lyddy.
You don't understand-you can't, and