davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WEAN0L IS HIGHLY PRAISED.
breeders Of Toy Dogs Are Its Most
Futhustasttc lsers.

~ all the trials and ,rihulations with
which the dog fanc'cr has to contend
the loss Of puppies during the eaniuc
period IL the worst. The alarming death
rate among highly bred puppies has al
ways been a source Of great concern
with dog breeders. for their best pup
pies seem to die at weaving time.
When pr. Martin Szamatolski Offered
his preparation. Weanol, 70 the fancy
a great good was done. as this prepara-
ton seems to have greatly lessened tho
death rate contingent upon tho weaving
Of puppies. Upon every hand Is heard
nothing but praise for this discovery. and
breeders Of toy dogs in particular say
that they could not raise puppies with
out it's use.
Weanol is advertised in the kennel
directory ~ THE SIN and any one hav-
ing difficulty in rearing young puppies
should give II a trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

w. q, Smith OF Hollis. I" l., Is II stanch
supporter OF the Belgian ~sheepdog ami Is
greatly Interested ia the quality of thcs"
dogs ~ police dogs and protectors Of
the home. II" has IN bora des Rampertz
"A fine specimen of the hrsed and IL en-
thuSiastir in speaking OF "A little of which
she Is the dam that are now owned in
Englewood, y J. where they are being
utilized by the police OF that place and
also in Tenatiy. Mr.. Smith is DESTROYS
Of hearing from other breeders OF this
tyne OF dog and has requested THE ST"
to ask any II owning "A good male of
the species 10 write him giving particu-
lars of their dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BELMONT PARK AFTERMATH.

Alaskan husky that has ever been seen IN
this vicinity made i's appearance at s,"li
BY sidney y CoItord ~ Garden City. I. l.
and IT Is said that 1t cam" from INC dogs
brought back by tho r.ary expedition u
4. a big wo,f like dog ia appearance, Win
u proiuso coal ut TIM Meet 'stdt', 't.ASo.''
build and q his head He diI not scem
~ . ro,ic.nt disposition holding himself
sloof from the oth"- dogs. HoW.N.r u,
pe!,inr and prais" given him by seystal
Who recognized what an unusual animal ne
was.
Nirvana Captain. III. young Boston ter
ricr owned by NJ. J. Mlll!n OF stamford.
conn performed tho feat of going right
through from first novice 20 winners hnn
" its breed lie is q WEI marked young
dog o, good conformation and VII un.
douh,edly be well UP in the prize lists at
pr +. II, Bercndsohn. secretary and
treasurer Of the Nassau County Kennel
club received 4 handsome cigarette case
the board OF directors Of tn" Nassau club
and was given a. = token OF thc'r sppreS,.
The secretary 10 make the show a success
Y ". Glliis ~ Rochester. y Y, MAD"
h;s m mrG,'r rsn as I"'s a,s smi t s9Su Scot
fish and vos; highland white terriers and
IL the former brcei had weI n;i"d classes
owner Of A rra k.uncl of Air"dalo. Scot
ties and West Highlands. and he evidently
knows ,hese hreeds thGtonsnly' a, ~"
found In the way II" Judges the breed
he fdvors.
Mr., VI y M'rsy; MIR, rGeen,} .l imp fm.S.
Trr%iod III with those who saw II at
the show II ~a- hi ars' %sppearanc" In
an American ring and judges Of The breed
say that II ~ one Of the finest dogs seen
hero in many "A day. l. is ~ tn" correct
-, ,,., 40. M assured
No little regret over thc tact that Mrs,
Madge Thorp" did not fudge th" hr"ris
assigned to her was expressed by tanclsrs
were 10 have been Judged ny this author
ity. Mrs. Palmer Campbell. who substituted
in tho ptkingese ring, ana George Quiniard,
,ybo nI.cel tho Pomrranians ia the Hbs.nc"
or Mrs Thorpe, acquitted themselves with
credit however.
except terrier. Mrs. Walter simmons
! scored a popular win when her beautiful
irish setter Wildwood Red Jacket received
,rs,' Nod Jacket IS , star NJ N" Hrst
niyh, ,u 'Ni. handsome. breed and he made
A handsome picture, showing to N" minute.
Mr. Y :, Nllort'. ~" rang sthl"
rom'rarian 'hsmri"n nm'y Mite sun
her breed and th'u capturing IN" variety
/ class. for Toy dos. and bitches Of any
ana she Is always shown in tho pink ~
condition
n G cornell pointer rhi!and.r e
winner ~ IN" westminster M" '"N WIN,
Tor, duplicated mat r"rr"rmsn.e at
Nassau. d,feHtinC ~ strong |ot lie wa
$50 r'tcoi second TO the Irish setter Mid
vn,i Rod Jacket in th' variety class for
/ dogs aud bitches except terriers.
Rcayar Brook, k"ur'l~ bd English
.he.phnr champion S'nrh'r. which has won
, hos, Of prizes for us owner made n
/ u,rorp bid for host In tn" show special
II. was rui down IN wonderful condition
and In magnificent coat In III" variety
/ r'sss FOR best transporting dog he won
The blue aud In the brace class with one
~ his kennel mates also came out vie
torious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
OPENS NEW CHOW KENNEL.
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Downs Lease
Place on Long Island.

The Springfield Chow Chow kennels
Is the name OF a new kennel to be de-
voted 20 this interesting and beautiful
breed. The owners are Mr., and Mrs,
r.. W. Downs and the location will be
at Springfield Gardens. L. /.
While Mr.. Downs has been interested
In raising elbows for a number Of years,
lack OF space has limited the scope of
his t<eeding operations. At the new
place on Long Island he will have four
scr"s OF ground To be converted into
xe'zs!ng yards and "A suitable build
ifx IN which to quarter his dogs.
Min Tong. "A massive red male. will
head this kennel and AZ he has proved
himself a successful sire youngsters of
high quality will no doubt be benched
by these fanciers at the fall and winter
shows. Min Tong Is a royalty bred
Chinese claiming az his sire the famous
Champion Min Using and as his grand
tire the noted Champion Ackum. New
dogs will be added to the kennel and
Q strong lot got together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
DREW HAS NEW FAVORITE.
says Latest Arrival u sure to Win
on Tueshay.

William T. Drew Is enthusiastic when
speaking NJ n new heavyweight English
bulldog bitch recently added to the Drew
stone Kennels. She will colne ont AT the
Long Island Kennel club show on Tues
day, and II the expectations 81 her
owners are 70 he realized she will he
well AZ the top of the prize Ike
Drew also says that n" is building a
much larger kennel and Will have a
great lot OF youngsters at Drcwstone in
the near future, During the last year
his kennel has been forward with a
number ~ good home bred. aud If SOM
of the new crop H." IN To- their present
promise 1916 will see oven a finer lot
bcnched under the prcwston" colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
TO HOLD SHOW AT BAGATELLE
Nrs. Hastinxs VIII Repeat Event
Of Inst Year.

Mrs Thomas Hastings viii give a
pekingese show at her Long Island
home, BnCatell". on Friday. June .. II
will he in detail like that which took
place there last year. and every one who
was fortunate enough to nave attended
that aNair last sumrc Will rcmcmlr-
~" highly successful afternoon match.
Thc grounds are beautifully laid out and
the dogs We're hcncrcd in most attract
~" setting,
This years event viii he up to that
held last year in every particular. n a
treat IL In store for all ~rekiugcse own
ers and their friends who journey ia
Wcsibury on June ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
judges Chosen for Dog Fetc.

A special meeting Of the Greensboro
Kennel club was held last Thursday IN
order to complete the preliminary n.
~rangements for the dog fetc to he given
by this organization at Forest IIills parN
on Saturday. June ~. More than 100
special prizes have been donated for this
afatr n "A big event IL on the tapis.
The judges Tor the match will he Charles
Constantine, Boston terriers; Charles
Trayford, all other terriers Mrs. Olivia
teder. all toys: ". u. Hoffman, English
and French bulldogs, and Fred Freeman
Lloyd. all other breeds and unclassiiied
specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Noross Blue Noon, a young bull tor
rl"r owned by tn" Noross Kennels, Ia
creating "A stir in huh terrier circles
h"cause of hts good type. This dog Is
sired by the famous old Champion No
ross ratr!cian, which calls 10 mind tho
fact that age does not seem to have
affected that venerable old sttGcr at
all, for he continues to get puppies that
are Of the highest type, and also is
holding his hest form himself. A pc
rusal of the list Of winning young bull
terriers at the present tim. brings on
the fact that patrician leads all other
dogs Of the breed In the matter of win.
ming youngsters which claim him sire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Preparations for the first American
Kennel club show to be given by tho
Hudson County Kennel 1T at Union
Hin. n, j.. on Wednesday, July 81, are
we'll under way and In IA few days the
complete Judging list will be announced,
Among those who have s!gnihed their
Willingness to serve the club Az Judges
on that day are Alva Rosenberg, who
In slated for the Boston terrier classes.
This selection by the Hudson County
club liz meeting the appreciation NJ all
fanciers, a. Mr., Rosenberg thoroughly
knows this breed. and last summer at
the Woodmere Kennel Clubs show at
Long Beach he received the biggest entry
Of the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

william R~ru.ggemann OF Staten
Island is slated to judge the French
bulldogs at the coming Edcewood Ken
mel Clubs show. to be held at Green
wich. Conn. Saturday June 10, This
will he his first Judging assignment
AT an A. n. L. fixture. although he ha.
ofiC'a'rd ut several matches in y salts.
factory manner Hrueggemann has beer
raising f'renchies for the pas half dozen
years and 4 big entry should greet
him at the Edgewood fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
FOX TERRIERS.
GRIEION BRUSSELS

MRS. OLIVIA CEDER, ISL 81 Ave, .rel,
,;rnon Brusse,s puppies. seven and eigh'
weeks OF .g.. from $500 up: also ful
grown imported male prize winner IN
England price 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
KENNEL DIRECTORY
0EaMAN sHEPHERD q POLICE poc~
Police Dog. Field Trials

Under rules and regulations Of G.rns,
Shepherd Dos club Of America. to h. h. Il
on estate OF L. r. +. Warmer. ESQ. Meade.
Brook Farm. Hempstcad. /. /. sunds,
june 4. commencing At 10 O'clock. Ano,r
other prises 800 in gold is offered 10, dos
or bitch shown by woman. Buses a..
Hampstead will meet trains leaving Pen,
Station. N. T.. at . and 10 o'clock. Publ
cordially invited to attend. Only conn,
Ing dogs to be allowed on premises dur,n.
trials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14

it was after five when Sheridan al
lowed Herr Favre to descend at the
door Of his hotel. where boys were
shrieking extra editions of the evening
EasAo-
Nov, good night. Mr.. Farver," said
Sheridan, leaning from the car to
shake hands with his guest. Don't
forget I'm goin' to come around and
take you up to Go on away. boyw
A newsboy had thrust himself al
most between them. yelling. "Extry!
Secon' Extry. Extry, all about the
horrable accident. ExTyr'
Get outr' laughed Sheridan. 'Who
wants to read about accidents? Get
out!'
The boy moved away philosophicalIy
''Extry! Extryr' he shrilled. Three
men killed! Extryt Millionaire killed.
Two other men killed! Extry! Extry-"
Don't forget, Mr.. Farver." Sheri-
dan completed his interrupted fare
wells. I'll come by to take you up
to our house for dinner. I'll be here
for you about haIf-past five tomorrow
afternoon. Hope you 'njoyed the drive
as much as I have. Good night-good
night! He leaned back, speaking to
the chauffeur. Now you can take me
around to the Central City barber shop,
boy. I want to set a shave fore I
go up home
''Extry! Extryr' screamed the news
boys, zigzagging among the crowds
like bats in the dusk. ''Extry! All
about the horrable accident! Extry."
1t struck Sheridan that the papers sent
out too many extras they printed
extras for all sorts of petty crimes
and casualties. 1t was a mistake, he
decided, critically. Crying "WoIfv
too often wouldn't sell the goods; it
was bad business. The papers would
make more in the long rum he was
sure, if they published an ~extra"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14

ter come out, fifteen minutes ago anu
post letter. and then walk on up the
street. Don't stand out on the porch, -
he said GROSSLY. "Come in here.
There's something it's come time I'll
have to talk to you about Come in!'
Rnt as she was moving to obey be
glanced across at his fathers house
and started. He lifted his hand to
shield his eyes from the setting sun
staring fixedIy. Something's the mat
ter over there he muttered, and then
more loudly, as alarm came into his
voice, he said, whats the matter over
there?'
Bibbs dashed out of the gate in an
automobile set at its highest speed
and as he saw Roscoe he made q ges-
ture singularly eloquent of calamity
and was lost at once in a cloud Of dust
down the street. Edith had followed
part of the way down the drive, and il
could be seen that she was crying bit
terly. She lifted both arms to Ros-
coe, summoning him.
by Georger' gasped Roscoe. 81 be
Heye somebody's deadr
And he started for the new house
at a run.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14

Mary, without more ado, got into the
coupe, and Bibbs followed, closing the
door
You're very kind" she said, some
what breathlessIy. II should have haC
to walk, and it's beginning to get dark
It's three miles, think"
Yes" said Bibbs. "It-it is begin
nine to get dark II noticed that"
Il ought to tell you'll" Mary be.
gan, confusedly. She bit her lip, sat
silent a moment, then spoke with com
posure. ut must seem odd, my"
No, nor Bibbs protested, earnestly.
''Not in them the least"
1T does, though" said Mary. 81
had not intended to come to the GENE.
terry, Mr.. Sheridan, but one of the men
in charge at the house came and whis-
pered to me that the family wished me
tO'-I think your sister sent him. So
[ came. But when we reached here
I-oh, I felt that perhaps l.
Bibbs nodded gravely. eyes, yes"
he murmured.
I got out on the opposite side OF
the carriage" she continued. "I mean
opposite frOm-frOm where all of you
were. And I wandered of over in the
other direction; and [ didn't realize
how little time-it takes. From where
I was I couldn't see the carriages leav-
ing-at least I didn't notice them. Sc
when l got back, just now, you were
the only one here. l didn't know the
other people in the carriage I came in,
and of course they didn't think to wait
for me. That's why"
Yes" said Bibbs, CT" And that
seemed all he had to say just then.
Mary looked out through the dusty
window. I think we'd better be go
ing home, if you please" she said.
She gave him a quick little glance.
81 think you must be very tired Mr.
Sheridan; and I know you have reason
to be" she said gently. IF you'll let
me, I'll" And without explaining
her purpose she opened the door on the
side of the coupe and leaned out.
Bibbs stared in blank perplexity, moi
knowing what she meant to do.
'Drfverr' she called, in her clear
voice, loudly. Driver! We'd like to |
start, please. Driver Stop at the |
house just north of Mr.. Sheridan's,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
% Sheridans puzzled gaze.

by SneriQan's puzzled gaze.
Something had gone wrong in the
shop evidently. Sheridan did not
know what to make of it. Ordinarily
he would have shouted a hilarious de-
mand for the meaning of the mystery.
but an 1neHplcable silence had been
imposed upon him by the hush that
fell upon his entrance and by the odd
look every man in the shop had bent
upon him.
Vaguely disquieted, he walked to
one Of the seats in the rear Of the shop
and looked down the two lines of bar
bers, catching quickly shifted, furtive
glances here and there. He made this
brief survey after wondering if enc of
the BARRIERS had died suddenly. that
day, or the night before: but there was
no vacancy in either line.
The seat next to his was unoccupied.
but someone had left a copy Of the
extra there, and. frowning, he
picked it up. and glanced at it. The
first Of the swollen display lines had
little meaning to him:
Fatally faulty. New process roof col
lapses hurting capitalist 10 death with in
ventor. Seven escape when crash comes.
Death claims
Thus far had he read when a thin
hand fell upon the paper. covering the
print from his eyes, and, looking up.
he saw Bibbs standing before him.
pale and gentle, UNNECESSARILY COM
passionate
1--WE come for you, father" said
Bibbs. Heres the boy with your coat
and hat. Put them on and come
bone"
And even then Sheridan did not IN
derstand. So secure was he in the
strength ana bigDess of everything
that was his, he did not know what ca
iamity had befallen him. But he was
frightened.
Without word, he followed Bibbs
heavily out through the still shop. but
as they reached the pavement he
stopped short and, grasping his sons
sleeve with shaking fingers. swung
MN round so tnat they stood face to
face.
''What-what-' His mouth could
not do him the service he asked of it,
he was so frightened.
''EXtryD screamed a newsh0y
straight in his face Young North
side millionaire insuntly killed! Ex-
tryr'
''Not-JimH' said Sheridan.
Bibbs caught his fathers hand in his
own.
''And you come to tell me that?'
Sheridan did not know what he said
But in those first words and in the
first anguish of the big, stricken face
Bibbs understood the unuttered cry of
accusation:
''Why wasn't it you?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14


my "ilell oolile 'lliiIS u lee'i liLpoi
go -4 10 80 ,'7
nt.', ,' ~ - ''Do1t lllI llol ol5 d -
- 5 9o' i'.' " NV. lNo,l ,''l''0l l11S
~ '1,l,e ~! 'lle a.
., 0ll q - 1''lel 1}i'0, ll'''li : ''-l1'
- - ISL LIZ 4-A00 ~ 'I'
oo+ ~, j., +To 4,,or1d
R,7+ oo no crossed tho novo,,,o,,+ n
tbn brilliant gIoss doors If tho barboT
sbon eooord ror,,sho,, c,,,osrod +hc
orrd Of +bo or7o Who "a +1+7,a ayio,, 49,
varas
sSay YaUnrn~ said +bie second
hoaFSe with awe, MT cheW know
VINO mat ls!'
VINO
us SheHdan!
Jeest. cried the first, staring IN
sanely'
At about the same hour, four times
week-Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday-Sheridan stopped at
thlS ShOp TO De shaved by the head par
Der Inc BARRIERS were negroes, he
was their great man, and it was their
haolt TO give him reception, hlS
entrance beng always the signal Tor
a furry of jocular hospitality, followed
by general excuses of briskness and
gayety. But it was not SO this eve
ming.
The shop was crowded. Copies OF
the extra" were being read by men
waiting and by men in the latter stages
of treatment. Extras lay upon va
cant seats and showed from the peck
cts of hanging coats.
There was loud chatter between
the practitioners and their recumbent
patients. vocal charivari which
stopped abruptly as Sheridan opened
the door. His name seemed to fzz in
the air like the last suffering Of a
frework; the BARRIERS stopped shaving
and clipping: Iathered men turned
their PROSTATE heads to stare. and
there was q moment of amazing silence
in the shop.
Ubo hood bo,,to,, ,oo,.oe+ tho door
stood like . barber in = tableau. His
loft hand hold stretched between
thumh and forafnoor an elastic sec
49, - 80 -, o,,a,1-
while his rfoh+ band hing poised
above if the razor mo+ionIess. And
then. rouspd from trance by the doors
closing he aecartaa the fact of Sberi,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14
CHAPTER XII.

Standing in the black group under
gaunt trees at the cemetery, three days
later, Bibbs unWiLingIy let an Old old
thought become definite in his mind
the sick4y brother had buried the
strong brother, and Bibbs wondered
how many million times that had hap
pened since men first made a word
to name the sons of one mother. Al
most literally he had buried his strOn;
brother, for Sheridan had gone to
pieces when he saw his dead SON. He
had nothing to help him meet the
shock, neither definite religion nor
philosophy" definite or indefinite. He
could only beat his forehead and beg,
over and over, to be killed with an
ak, while his wife was helpless except
to entreat him not to take on" her
self adding a continuous lamentatiOn.
Edith, weeping, made truce with
Sibyl and saw to it that the mourn
ing garments were beyond criticism
Roscoe was dazed, and he shirked, JUS
tifying himself curiousIy by saying he
'never had any experience in sucn
matters" So it was Bibbs, the shy
outsider, who became during that
dreadful little time the master of the
house; for as strange a thing as that
sometimes, may be the result Of d
death
Dust to dust" said the minister,
under the gaunt trees; and at that
Sheridan shook convulsiveIy from head
to foot. All of the black group shiv-
cred except Bibbs. He had been close
upon dust himself for a long, long time,
and the machine shop, if he had to go
back to it, would probably bring him
closer still. To Bibbs' knowledge, no
one and nothing had ever prevented
his father from carrying through his
plans. He had the gift of terrible
persistence, and with unlocked conf
dence that his way was the only way,
he would hold to that way of making
a man" Of Bibbs, who understood very
well, in his passive and impersonaI
fashion, that it was a way which might
make, not man, but dust Of him. But
he had no shudder for the thought.
The truth about Bibbs was in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-14

He knew That Sheridan's plans were
conceived in the stubborn belief that
they would bring about a good thing
for Bi5bs himself; and whatever the
result was % %, the son had no bit
terness. Far otherwise. for as he
locked at the big, woeful figure. shak-
ing and tortured, an almost unbearable
pity Iai3 hands upon Bibbs' throat.
Rosc@o stood blinking. his lip culver
ing; E3ich wept audibIy; Mrs. Sheri-
dan leaned in hat collapse against
her ,-.sb2Gd: but Bibbs knew that his
father VAS the che Who cared.
It was over. Men in overaIls
stepped forward with their shovels.
and Bibbs nodded quickly to Roscoe.
making a slight gesture toward the
line Of waiting carriages. Bibbs gazed
steadfastly at the workmen: he knew
thai IS father kept looking back as
he went toward the carriage, and that
was a thing he did not want to see
Af,ar I little while. ITS too hadr' he
halt whispered. his lips forming the
wc"ds-aEd his meaning was that it
was too bad that the strong brother
had been tie one to go. For this was
his last thought before he walked to
the coupe and saw Mary vertrees
standing all alone on the other side
of the drive.
She had just emerged from a grove
Of Ieafless trees that grew on a slope
where the tOmts were many. Against
such a background Bibbs was not in
congruous, with his figure, in black.
50 long AMI slender, and his face so
long and thin and white; nor was the
undertaker's coupe out Of keeping. with
the shabby driver doing on the box
and the shaggy horses standing pa
tiently in attitudes without hope and
without regret. But fer Mary Vertrees.
here was a grOtesQue setting-she was
a vivid, living creature of a beautiful
world. And a graveyard is not the
place for people to look charming.
She also looked startled and con-
fused but not more startled and CON
fused than Bibbs All his life Bibbs
had kept himself to himseIf-he was
BtI Il shy tiilCChSI II l4le WcElu. NeV-
erthetess, the startled gaze he bent
upon the unexpected lady before him
had causes other than his shyness and
her uneXpectedneas. For Mary Yer
trees had been a shining figure in the
little world of late given to the view
Of this humble and elusive outsider.
and spectators sometimes find their
hearts beating faster than those OF the
actors in the spectacle. Thus with
Bibbs now. He started and stared: he
lifted his hat with incredible awkward
ness, his fingers fumbling at his fore
head before they found the brim.
''Atr. Sheridan" said Mary, 'Tm
afraid you'll have to take me home
with you. I" She stopped, not
lacking a momentary awkwardness of
her own.
'Why = why yes" Bibbs STAN
mered. "I'll-I'H be de Won't you
get in?"
In that manner and in that place
they exchanged their first words. Then