davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
RIVER ROUGE

The Blessed Virgin sodadity will
give a card party wednesday even
ing In the o. l.. Of L. school hall.
Village Clerk Louis aginess an.
nounces IL births and Ave deaths
for January.
Food and clothing we're collected
Monday for Mr.. and Mrs. August
Fisher. whose hoe was destroyed
by Are recently. In which Mr.. Fish
er received seriou. burns. by the
children of the M. z. church. Money
subscriptions we're also taken, to
provide the aged couple with rooms.
Mrs. r. c. Nedea will entertain
the r. r. Benevolent society, Tues
day evening.
Andrew Novak. Division-st., is re.
coveriny In Emergency hospital,
Ford, from a serious attack OF
TYPHOID fever.
The village council meets Tues.
day evening In the council cham
bers.
The c. N. b. A. met Monday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
AGED GERMAN
PIONEER DEAD

wYANDOTTE, Mich, Feb. g.
William Schuiti. ~. retired German
settler and rolling mill man. died
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
In his home. No. 203 Orange-st.. AZ
ter an illness Of several weeks. Mr..
Schultz came 10 this country from
Germany when q young man. and
was for many years an enploye In
the rolling mill. For several years.
ne has been retired. He enjoyed
very good health until short time
ago, when he suffered an attack Of
heart disease. He has been failing
rapidly since.
He is survived by a widow, rve
sons. Otto. August, Charles, John
and Herman. four daughters. Mrs.
Charles Csadaeck Mrs. Charles
Headman. wyandotte. and Mrs. Da-
hika, Cleveland, and Mrs. August
Csadxeck, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held from
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church. OF which Mr.. Schults was q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
BEGIN PROBE oF
OTTAWA FIRE
Precautions At Border Points
Are RedoubIed BY
Authorities
BY UNITED PRESS.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. S.-lnvesta-
CATION Of the parliament buildinSD
nre by the committee appointed ~
Premier Borden and Opposition
Leader Laurier, began today. -
pert assistance will be obtained
when necessary. and the inquiry will
be carried on - rapidly % possinls.
No trace has been found yet ef
the bodies Of b. b. Law, N. r.. Al
phonse Desjardins and r. FAnnings
though much Of the debris has ben
removed. It 10 thought they wiz ~
uncovered today. The authorities
here have redoubled. precautions
against the entrance into Canada q
German agents from the UniteA
States, In view Of recent events.
Warnings have been received
which confirm the impression thae
any attempts on Canada Will -
made through the use Of spies sent
into the country from across The
border.
A close watch Of unusual strict
ness. giving Ottawa distinctly
Scotland Yard atmosphere. II being
maintained on the regular ports of
entry. while the whole border u ~
ing closely guarded.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
ECORSE

F. A. Bull post. q. A. r., men,
bers acted as escort to the local
Sons O; Veterans - pallbearers at
the funeral Tuesday morning, Of
Louis Montry. II, veteran and pi-
neer, who died Saturday. Services
were held In st. Francis Xavier
church. Burial was in Ecorse
cemetery.
A meeting OF the Ecorse town.
ship board will be held Wednesday
evening In the court room OF Jus
tice Harry Niemann. River Rouge.
The village council meets Tues
day evening In regular session.
lee harvesting has been resumed
again after .pearty two weeks Of warm
weather. Crews were busy Monday
scraping OF the snow which covered
The ice on the bay. and Tuesday
teams were At hand with the
other ganQs. ready to start the actual
harvest Clear. smooth Ice of about
eight 10 10 Inches IL what IL now
being cut. More than so men are at
work on Ecorse bay.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
WOULD STOP
HUNTING OF
GAME IN u. s.
tCe.tinuea ire. P.xs o,e,

them left to take care of this bug.
or any OF the others that attack the
farmers crops.
Fortunately. this love OF slaugh.
ter has been educated out of many
of rs, and the time has come when
It must be banished from the others
II we are to leave any birds or AMI
mails for posterity to even look at;
or any birds to protect the forests.
the fruit trees, the shrubbery and
the farm crops for the next genera
tion.
THE time has come when we
must absolutely stop all shooting,
everywhere and at all times Of the
year. II we are to leave any birds
for posterity to even look at, or to
preserve the trees and the farm
crops.
1T ID time TO dispense with game
laws. II 10 time TO stop the issu-
ance Of hunting licenses. II Is time
to abolish the game commissions
entirely and to require the sports
men to lay away their guns. at least
for . long term Of years.
The remedy now IL simply and
solely this: That al farmers and
land owners. everywhere. must post
their lands. prohibit all shooting
thereon, and protect the remaining
few birds under the law Of eminent
domain"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
DEMQcRATS
TO Be DEc0RoI
Nothing to II Bat W1lssa -
MarshaA Dseiarss
Ton TSgyaxt 81
BY uNzrsD PRESS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. S.-There win -
no attempt TO rush proceedinp af
the Democratic national oonventloQ
here in June. despite The fact tha4
President Wilson Will have no oDpe
sition for the nomination.
This In the opinion Of Demoogae1o
national committsemsn hsgU - ~
tend the meetings Of the eub< 80
mittee on arrangements today. le
was announced no temporary eAo1es
man Of the convention woull ~
named n today's meeting. The -
lection probably will be made IN NsW
York next month.
The visiting committsemsn sn11
the presidents tour In the intsrost
Of HIS preparedness program HAD
made him stronger politically.
An open race for second place On
the national ticket was predicted-
with practically every state entering
a favofie son.
Thomas Taggart. OF Indiana. said
Gov. Ralston. Of his state. would
not be I candidate for vics-prssi-
dent. and that. vice.Prssident Mar
shall would be Indiana's choice ~
denomination.
I'VE have the names Of Wusou
and Marshan on our prefereatial
ballots" said Taggart. They vfII
be our only choice In the conven-
ton. Indiana VIII give its electoral
vote to the Democratic party
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
FTNGERPRINTS
ARE ONLY CLUE
IN SAFE ROBBERY

Several almost indistinct finger
printa and q comprehensive explana-
tion Of how the robbery was exc.
cuted are the only clues the police
have with which to apprehend the
gang Of yeggmen who cut their way
through the back Of 4 huge safe in
the store Of Gilbert e. Miller. No.
ca Grand River-ave.. Sunday, and
stole $4,000 worth Of jewelry.
That the men who aid the "job"
were old hands In the unanimous de-
eision Of the detectives working on
the case. The robbery resembled
closely several other safe "jobs" exc
cuted In downtown stores and the
police believe Il was the work Of
an Organised gang.
Almost every man In the city
known ~ q thief and safe blower
has been arrested IN connection with
The crime. but 90 far the detectives
have failed 10 and evidence with
which TO convict any OF thm.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
SUBURBAN NEWS

Hrs NsbIs Burns. of Detroit. spent
Sc. ana hrs 0sorss Pssrssii. Ha-
George Wood. of Birmingham,
while satiss sausaes one day last
week. got 2 bone thst WAS IN the
ss%s ,ysrS n,1.x s,nf1Il s,r.ss wss aGnS GSe,s I,
Mr. ana lrs. Jossph Bias have
gone 10 Califernia to 'spsnd the rest
AR and Mrs. Homer LaJois ana
aau.htSr. Helen. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Ara 0eorge Rodsers. In De-
DR.. n. b Haynes. Of Imlay City.
:S :S. ss ssn sss nr. G a1s E. Hsyne "a me- p: on
-: ni:,l:.o. club wiz y, nee. me-: Wed, Sss,
Berry. FraHh-st.,.. :, Y.. ..
@ s::, fari: q nI:. ss:fs'f; ss:i. fsoSbriSss on
Miss julia Tslisferro entertained
the choir Of the Methodist Episcopal
church In her home on Fsrndsie-avs-
SsHsy Miss AISs. Hsi. 3chuls. underwent an
P:nas IN a.rp:.p Il. pPs"Sls.p PSo.ps. p. s"as.'
Thursday sitsrncon. FEB IL. with
Mrs. Cassius Crawford. Brown-st.
WHO attends college In Ypsilanti.
spent Saturday and Sunday In the
homo Of her sister. Mrs. Howard
6iss stella Haseiey spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Mon
roe.
Rev. p. Harris. of Lexington, KY.
preached Sunday morning In 1T.
James Episcopal church.
Miss Wilma Wood went Monday
night to Tecumseh. to spend \ few
days with her parents.
Mrs. Bern Schoonover returned to-
day from the Pontiac hospital, where
she went two weeks ago to undergo
an operation for appendicitis
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Chief DEFENDS
HIS CHARACTER
Row In Highland Park Coun.
ell When Seymour De-
mands Hearing

HIGHLAND PARK, Feb. S.-Chiei
ef Police Charles w. Seymour OF
Highland Park. last night appeared
before the village counch ana pub
ucly demanded. an Investigation OF
charges OF dishonesty. which. he
said. had been made against him ny
Councilman Frank E. Hager. The
chief declares that Hager. amonS
other things, accused him OF accept
ine money from blind pigs.
Haser Jumped to his feet and de-
MED making the charges In aues-
ton. whereupon President Donald
Thompson of7iered to take af'idavit
that Hager had charged the police
head with dishonesty. The lie was
passed, and for q few mtnutes .
physical encounter seemed probable.
Il was finally decided to give Sey'
mour \ public hearing next Monday
night. all the councilmen. with the
exception of Hager, voting for this
procedure.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
WORTHWHILE

w J. cowsil has leased the Clark
house on Main-st. of II. y. Macomber.
John McEnery has leased the smith
house vacated by Mr. cowell
Ball home Monday morning. aged Sc.
The deceased had been In poor health
for . number OF years he was a
member OF the local Methodist Epis-
Er. and Mrs. George Rat,enbury
have leased their farm, northeaest Of
town. and viii remove to Everitt
NJ, one 70 F5,das ,h vsr, svsn,ns the yE yo%nE ps1i ,i
enjoy q Lincoln birthdsy banquet In
the parlors OF the church. Principal
y. A. McCloy will act a. toastma aster.
with toasts given by representatives
of the several organizations present.
trical contractors shop In the west
half OF the Bradner building. Frank
Brown. Jr.. and Charles Johnston
have also formed . contracting nrm,
OF the Farmers institute to be held
In the Baptist church next Monday
afternoon and evening. The topic 10:
.'Resolved. that farmers are justified
n nrm.siys e'an sna nss.slv. side. " viii vii Be
taken by high school students. Supt.
OF Schools q, NJ. weisnsr will give an
address In the evening following the
debate,
the Highland fark schools. was a
week -end guest In the home OF hts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: John o. Knapp.
A comedy. Tho Tramp and the
Lady,, was given in the Aiseium the
ater Monday evening.
Union chapter. No. So, II. A. NJ. will
meet "wednesday evening. Work in
the Mark master degree,
= The annual meeting OF the North
willie Driving club win be held in the
village council rooms tomorrow even
ing at 3 o'clock.
Frank Bolton IN confined to his
home OF Ftrst-st.. by a broken arm.
Several Worthwhile friends OF the
late r. u. Eathsrly attended the fu-
neral services held In the Central
Presbyterian church I'm Detroit Mon
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Dora Rosenthai. of No. ,oI
Farraud Park. is seriously III At her
Mics Marion Rodgers. a student o,
sSa ns Sss."f Mss. i. Rodssr.. " % Of So. g f.s":
Gsrry petrimouis. of No, s. Au:
y. n Lane, OF No. aos Highland
ave: Z ot1.r rI.nt 81 Sn ss sS''es's 20 Cortland
ave. spent the week end In Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heath. Of Bay City.
have returned to their home after
syin e.'p P.,r,o,Ss the sYs't: 3, q No NJ aSs sSe
burpdaie-ave.. for several weeks.
Miss Jeanette Cooper. of No. -
Rhode Isiand-ave spent the week.
Sr.. {. r. Brai.y. of No. ~ Monte
rsy-ave., has returned to her homo
after having visited friends In Rock
wood for . few days.
dsie-ave.. 10 very IN In the Ford hos
Miss Agnes IAdd. who 10 studyin4
at Ypsilanti. spent tho week end
with her parents at No lsT Avalon
Mrs. VIM Davis, OF No 2os Tenny-
sor ave entertained her 500 club.
Saturday evening.
-. U.
ave. visited friends in Gros'e Pointe.
Mrs. Jennie rell. Of second ave.
has moved to No. s? Winder-st
spent the Weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McGip. OF No. iss
Enslswoad- dave. moved. Monday. to
IL. IL. Parson. Of No. ss TYLER ave.
spent the weekend at his home In
Mrs, Jane. scrip. Booth. Of No:
evening. for California, where che
will visit her son until May.
Mr.; and Mrs. 50. John and family.
Of No, rs New Ynrk.ave. ,,. have
Miss Anne Vint. Of Ypsilanti, spent
the Weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert vint. OF No. III
Massachusetts-ave.
Lesiie-sve,, moved. Monday. to No.
ses Florence
Miss Lillian Schpeider, OF Ypsiianti.
sn. the Nv. w.'kena ss With sssr.9ss ssr Isrsnts
No t8g Richton
Relnholdt, Schroeder died sunday
At. the residence Of his son, Arthur
scnrosds,. Of r., Nc; sonn aoa Bnens n,cs v's,n IA
the residsnse. those who survive
are Julius and August Schroeder,
Mrs. Chas Schenk, Mrs. VIM. Schcnk
Harry Rose. % years old. Of No. ?ss
Second-ave.. Detroit. and Lewis ".
Gress. 20 years old. of Toledo. we're
arrested, Sunday. by Patrolnan John
Long. while attempting tn break into
the home OF James J. Cousens. of No
III MaSsAchusetts.aye. Although Rose
and Gress deny having committed
other rohberies in the village. the
authorities believe they are responyi-
HE for the crime epidemic In High
land Park during the past two
weeks The Couzenr family are max
Ing an extended visit In the south
and two weeks ago their home was
entered and jewsiry and silverware
valued at $500 was stolen
Mr.. ana Mrs; Johnson and family.
OF No. iss waveriy-ave, moved,
Monday. 10 No. A3 Tyier-aye.
The Delaware Colony met. Tuesday
afternoon. with Miss Muriel Green.
OF Pilgrim-ave.
Mr. and Mrs r. Edmuns. OF No. 2ss
Avalon ave. moved. Monday. to No.
20 Trowbridge-ave.
Mrs. VIM. Braun. OF Saskatoon.
Sask. In the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Braun. or No. "a, Highland.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Berlin Bankers
Back Government

BERLIN (viA Amsterdam. Feb.
e--Leading Gsrman bankers and
hnananciers. with large interests In
America likely to be. affected by a
break Letween the two countries,
ere standing firmly behind the for
eign Office In Its refusal to disavow
the sinking OF the Lusitanja.
This much was learned today upon
adjournment Of the conference of
big financial men and corporation
directors here yesterday. Practical
Iy no voice was raised against the
attitude OF, the German government.
II was ctated. Leading bankers ex-
pressed the hope that there would
be no severance Of friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany, but agreed that the gov
ernment could not adpit the sinking
of the Lusitanis was an illegal act.
The latest reports from America.
the crisis may already
have PASSED, were reflected on the
stock, market, where all issues in.
fiuenced by the German.American
controversy turned stronger during
yesterdays trading. Theee favor
able reports. however, lack of'icial
confirmation. Berlin financiers are
inclined to be cautious and not too
optimistic. They are awaiting the
hrst public statement from Wash.
inEtcn.
American business men In Ger.
many. With no authoritative infor1na
tion on the situation At Washington.
ere appealing 10 Ambassador Gerard
TO tell them what to do. Several
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

(Ceatisusd froa Page 0neD
long expected dash into the North
sea reached here today from Dutch
sources and aroused high hopes in
London that . great naval battle ia
imminent in the North sea.
Dispatches from The Hague re.
ported that German marines along
the Belgian coast are being with
drawn and sent to Kel. All leaves
Of absence Of German naval oficera
have been cancelled, the dispatches
added.
From Copenhagen came reports Of
sudden activity at Kiel and Of ru-
mors reaching Danish frontier
towns that the Germans were about
to risk battle. Four zeppelins and
. nock OF German Taubes have re-
inforced the air notilla at the Ger.
man naval base. The supposition ID
that they are to accompany the fieet
in its sortie from behind the pro-
tecting guns and mine fields OF
Heligoland.
Vague rumors that the Teuton
naval oflicers we're about to At
tempt a startling coup poured into
London even before the exploits Of
the German commerce raider that
captured the Appam became known.
Since the Appam reached Norfolk
several Berlin dispatches have car.
ried similar hints. A recent report
was that the Germans had equipped
several new dreadnaughts with II.
inch gums and had armed Zeppe-
Inns with devices for shooting tor
pedoes from the air. preparatory to
challenging the British navy for
supremacy In the North sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
BIRMINGHAM

The Sigma Tau Sorority club win
meet Tuesday evening In the home Of
Miss Marie FerEinson. South Wood
ward-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brooks will
start Wednesday for Tampa. Fla.
OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Young spent
Sunday In Pontiac.
Miss Florence Cnukins and Miss
Marguerite Halstesd. OF Bloomfield
Hills. gave a dancing party Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Give sI.50 AND
Save ONE BABY
That Sum Means Life to
French Or Belgian Child.
Says Warrent

Chairman Charles B. Warren, OF
the Michigan committee, commission
for relief in Belgium, In an appeal
for relief for thousands Of sufferers
in Belgium and Northern France is
asking for small contributions which
will take care OF the immediate
needs OF the Belgian babies.
"lf you knew that you could save
the life OF baby for $1.50. would
you give that sum-" asks Chairman
Warren. "That Is exactly what can
be done with $3.50 in Belgium and
Northern France at present. Hun
dreds of thousands OF children are
suffering for lack of warm clothing.
Many OF them will die unless charit-
able America comes to their assist
ance.
"Oone infant can be ciother for
$50, two for So, and FIVE for $3.50.
One girl or boy can be clothed for
81, and FIVE OF them for $40.
The Michigan committee is appeal
ing for funds with which to pur-
chase $4,000 woolen garments for
children an dbabies. $4,000 blouses,
petticoats, undervests, stockings,
caps and shoes for women. and 30,-
900 union suits, trousers, coats and
shoes for men.
Dress and suit material in the
piece Is particularly desired. as
thousands of women are appealing
for work. that they may help in the
relief Of themselves and their fellow
sufferers. and also that they may
have something to combat the en-
forced idleness which threatens to
drive them insane. with grief and
worry as their only companies.
THE United States Is the one
great nation baskins ir peace and
prosperity and the enjoyments these
trine," says Chairman Warren. "rt
is the aim OF the Michigan commit
tee to hiring homo to the people of
the state that In the fullness Of
Americas prosperity It seems only
right and proper that Americans, as
q nation, should willingly aid in the
relief Of the hundreds of thousands
who are half starved and clad In
pitifnl RAGS, 10 tho war zone of Bel.
gium and France.
February and March, of 1916. will
undoubtedly be the biggest days in
the histories Of those countries.
The winter there is cold and raw.
with q chill that sweeps over the
low lands from the ocean, and pene-
trates to the marrow OF the poorly
clad Inhabitants.
Just $3.50 will save a Belgian or
French baby's life. Just a yard or
30 OF new goods. which can be pur.
chased 40 q remnant. or which can
be found In most homes in some
drawer or closet, will clothe or help
clothe. some men, women or child
Contributions Of cash or goods
should be sent to the Michigan com.
mittee headquarters. room 5s4 Dime
Bank building, Detroit.
Checks should be made palable to
Richard p. Joy. treasurer. "
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

sinesr. Monday evening. by the
council. to prepare complete maps
OF the water and sewage systems, to
send to the state sanitary engineer.
to aid that of7icial In the survey Of
the down-river water supply quss-
tion. and particularly. to see u
Trenton's systems are adequate and
safe. The vote was given with hard
ly Q dissenting voice.
No map showing the water supply
and sewage systems are now sx-
latent.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

visited the embassy today. Clerks
were busy answering messages by
telegraph and telephone ftom Amer
leans In other German cities who
have heard that diplomatic break
IL likely and are asking the embassy
10 advise them whether they should
prepare TO leave Germany.
The embassy 10 not attempting TO
advise any Of these inQuirers.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Artillery Fight
RACES in West

BERLIN. Feb. s.-(via London -
Artillery engagements OF terrific In
tcnsity have been In progress In the
sector between La Bassee canal and
Arras, In northern France. and south
Of the River Sommee. German army
headquarters announced last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
ALLGOODFELLOWS
LEADING LEAGUE

.wYANDOTTE. Mich. Feb. g.
Bowiers representing the Allgood-
fellows club lead the city league
teams at the end OF the frst sched.
Use. by 81 points more than Its
nearest rival, the Independent team.
A match game was played--the first
on the new chedule-Monday even
tnG, between the Independent and
Mssonic teams, the former taking
two of three games.
The standings RI 10 Feb 7 are:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
TO COMPILE MAPS
OF WATER SYSTEM

TRENTON. Mich, Feb. s.-Com-
|pIete maps of the village water and
sewage systems are TO be complied
and sent to the state sanitary ensi-
|nser.
Orders were given the village en-.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

One Of the latest architectural
curiosities Of New York city 10 an
apartment hotel. 16 stories in hight.
which has been built on a plot Of
ground IL feet wide at one end and
so at the other and 1916 feet In
length.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Sounds produced by an electric
siren, Invented In Germany. are has
tened On their way by q fan built
into the machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14

the gifts Providence sent me. l didn't
quite expect this end, but why worry
My heart is clean and peaceful as that
of boy and I'm glad I've been "a
fool"
Mark Paxton was leaving the old
house, for it had been seized on a
mortgage. He was leaving town, be
cause he had sadly learned that those
whom he had benefited in the past
had no gratitude in the present lie
had never been an idle man, even
If he had done more pottering about
the place than steady work. He knew
he was handy and willing though, and
he doubted not that he would be able
to earn living.
Not for a moment did Mark Paxton
bewail his fate. He owed no man a
dollar and was content. He did not
regret his past benefactions to others.
1t warmed his heart still to recall the
weak and helpless, aided at least a
little along their hard road of life.
They had forgotten him? Well, that
was human nature-in the main good,
he decided.
1.-THE stranger spoke of another fool,
just like me-" ruminated Mark "a
woman after my own heart, I'm think
ing. Id like to know her."
He remembered the name Lesbis
Tresham. He knew that she lived
down Hamilton way" Hamilton was
fifty miles distant, far enough away
to serve as a trial point for work
without intruding gossips dishing out
his erstwhile "foolishness.
"I'll try Hamilton, anyway" decided
Mark and thitherward bent his way
why, I'm getting looney, l do be-
lievel" he added with a faint smile.
Il can't get this Miss Tresham out of
my mind. You'd think ! was some
love-lorn simpleton doting over a
sweetheart, the way l keep feeling
somehow, as IL, being a friend to all
humanity, as they say she is, she
must be friend to me-"
Mark was not analyst enough to
comprehend that the thought of Miss
Tresham stayed because he had no
settled plans in his mind, and one
definite point focused it and held it
steadfast.
At all events Mark reached Hamil-
ton. Then rather sheepishly. though
cautiously, he began to make inquiries
concerning Miss Tresham. 1t was
pleasing entertainment to have some
object in view. He learned that she
had the life tenure of a house and
a little patch of ground on the edge
of the town. This Mark located. Its
owner he had heard a dozen times
had impoverished herself with her ill
advised generosity. Mark noticed
woman in a sunbonnet trimming some
rose bushes. He trembled, and he