davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Sec |
Rlock 2o1

Approximate amount ~ mortgage debt.
costs and allowance. t9t1s23i. with Interest
and expense OF the sale.
Approximate amount Of taxes. assess
ments ant water rates. or other liens which
nre 10 boz allowed To the purchaser oct OF
the purchas" money. or paid hy the Referee.
Is $40 10. and interest.
The premises are 10 he sold subject 70 a
lease ~ same made hy and between Martin
s. hrenfei-cn. az landlord. and Nendel Singer.
Nathan singer, Hayward singer and Samuel
Singer. copsrtusrs doing business a.
Singer 4 sons. tenant. dated June -. 1916
commencing February /. 1917. and ending
February ]. 1920. at an annual rental ~
81 900
Dated. New York. June 18Th 1917
SAMUEL S KOENlG
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Careful ~AHPf1 CLEANING CO.-Cleans b,
CO impressed ar. steam. laud or o. foo- 1854
broadssy. 4 hast isth s. coz & BGANDT
1el. l32-2s,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

OIRTH RACE THE Union SELLING STAKES
81 f.JO0. sor three year ods Seven furirngs
star good. Won handiiy Time 2i2-I estsh-
fishing rev track record. Winner. b. e.. 3 by
star Shoot-Frsnkness Owner. r. T. Wilson. jr
Trainer Thomas Upsiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

,ras. per dozen. 36U31c; storage packed.
frsts. 3iia n SOC fresh gathered. extra first,
34i,T Soc: firsts. 33Q Bic seconds, 81 n 5-c
third, and poorer. 25fi 3Dc dirties. No 3. - .
li-si.c: No and poorer. ga - isc check-'
good to choice. dry. 2'N = &C. underE rad( s.,
"2lt2fr. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites. fine 10 fancy 400
ilc; ordinary to good. 3S4 39c; gathered
vbite.. ordinary to fine. 35G 33c; Western
and southern, gathered whites, 34n5>c :
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns. 31N SOC: gathered brown and mixed
colors. BIB n3lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Commodities
Continued from page III

turbed b., ,h. food control bill caused niue
rore buyiu, hy recent sellers. Crop accounts
were gcnerallf satisfactory. and the ~eatner
was favorable in most sections. ne Sssh
POSITION was strong in the Vest but no i.l,
tber business was reported for export ohip-
ments from Argentina are expected 70 -
ia~eer This veek at the expense Of private
70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Coupled IN III. betting fFell.

THIRD RACE. -Hishwcish, handicap: FOR three
..es,-oIuN ana upward. purse hy subscription with
1000 added Six furlonSs start good Won
dHilrnS Time: 10 Is. Winner. b. c. by
Marta Sants-tounty Fraud. Owner. X +. Car
man Trainer X T. Csrman. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

st,oND RAG stseplechase: for madens four
80 o,I .hi upward. purse by subscription with
NoVV aided Abou, two miles start good Won
ss.niiy Tine. 81 IS. Winner en- e. 4 hy
NH Shoot-rreni. owner. Eufala Stable Trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Record in Union Stakes
Wilson Entry Wins
Feature at Aqueduct
Aqueduct Results

'iRSr RACE Selling. fo- ,.yo...,., ,,-s. 49,
ssl,s,cr.p,lon. with $500 added Fi,s iarlonF.
ne, GOO. Won handy Time. I0i as win
n,i,.vr =, oy Slpcrman-NO,aSulga OWncr
quincy sable Trsiner D EitLSlmniSns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
DIAMONDS
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT arr SOLD FOR c,.n. .duss
free RENNET'r Us Fr,dway. third noo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
b FRED HAWTHORNE

This is the night, kamerads. when
johnny and Willie settle that little
fuss of theirs in the ring OF the 81.
Nicholas Rink, and everybody who has
q sneaky feeling for affairs of that
kind is going to be in there, yelling
for his favorite Everybody, that is,
WIZ has the price of the tickets. None
others need apply, for James Joy
Johnston. the Boyish Bandit, will guard
the gate, and James has long had an
application for membership in the Hard
Eciled Eggs of America on file.
johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
for those are the young gentlemen TO
whom we refer in such chummy terms,
probably are the TWO greatest light
weights in the country, outside OF BEN
ny Leonard, and if either slips over the
fastening punch. and Benny doesn I
climb into uniform in the interim.
the winner Of to-night's shindy is liable
to enter the ring with the lightweight
champion of the world.
Johnny is not the boy to deny that
Willie carries devastating wallop IN
his right mitt, for the Wop- scotch telt
the full force of it in PhlladeIphia
ring some months ago. when Jackson
Lid him cold for several more than
the necessary ten seconds. But Dun-
Grc has come back TO form IN grea,
shape since then and is perfectly VIII
irg 10 face sudden death again.
The line forms at the right, ooys'
and keep on smiling as you hand the
do-rav-mi through the little WINDOW!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED Bi
- Hoard Of water supply, at rs OF
nc.s twenty second floor Munlclpal bulIn
S,sscotl Now york ely, until II a. VI on
TUESDAY. July 10. 1917. for contract l.s,
for the completion - ne me ~" shsf, ~
-, ~ CAV tunnel Of the Catskill aque-
duct The shaft Is located at me corner
~ south and Clinton streets. IN me Bor-
oi,eb 81 Manhattan. New York city. The
I-eiii,r viii be stories high, about IS
sc.t ~ e feet by 50 feet. OF the skeleton
steel type with brick walls and limestone
- fhe .teol frame work Is already In place.
4. the above place and time IN. BIDS
y.iif he publicly opened and read. Pamph-
lets containing Information for oidGers
a,d contract drawings can be obtained at
.fhA above address. 81 the once OF tina
Secrctar,. by dcposit.ng the SUM OF Ten
dollars $50 10 cash or rs "qulNaleht Tor
each pamphlet. For further particulars
snniy 10 the Office Of the Principal Assist
All Engineer ar The above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JOHS 3. CALVIN.
,,,,rn''.'6ners BOARD Of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERsToNE. Secretary.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Inc Board OF Water supply. at It's Offices.
,uentv- second foor. Municipal Building.
park Row. Centre and Chambers streets.
New York City. until II 4 VI, on Tues
dav. July 10. 1917. for Contract isl, for
dttirg up a chemical and meteorological
iaboratory. including the furnishing and
Installing - fixtures. furniture. piping and
iehfing ventilsting and drainage systems.
The laboratory Is located In the lower gate
cb,mher ~ Ashokan reservoir. I'm the Town
- Ollya Ulster County. New York
Al the above place aud time the bids viii
no publicly opened and read Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and COM
tr.,, drawings can be obtained at the
.hove address At tho office 81 the S-crs-
t,ry. by depositing the sum ~ ten dollars
$50, in cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlct For further particulars apply
H. the Office ~ the Principal Assistant En-.
ptneer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN y. CALVIN.
Commissioners BOARD NJ water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

SIXTH RACE-For maiden filies: purse $3.50
-Four and a hall furlonsS. start good Won
driving Tine. 0.5i 3-5. Wnne.. Oh Z by
Celt-Lady Isabel. Owner. Samuel Ross. Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Market weakened on heavier 70
Renovated declined TO about sc for the fam
ciest goods. Creamery. higher than extras.
per h. 3Sii n 39c extras (92 scorel. Csc;
frsts fSs 10 81 scoreD. 3624 N37i2c; seconds
Cs3 to 81 .coreD. 35iz n SO nc: thirds. 34i2G
35c. creamery. unsalted higher than extras.
3ei ID Soc: extras. 3Si2N 39c; frsts. 31i2fr
Csc; seconds 36a37c; state dairy. tubs. fin
est. 31ta case. good to prime 3603ic conf
mon TO fair. 33H35t2c; renovated. extras
SIC: frsts. 36a36 &C: lower grades. 3S4S'c :;
imitation creamery. frsts. ga 35c; ladies.
current make. irsts. Sc Y d3ic, seconds. 35e !;
lower grades. 81 i2G32i.c; packing stock,
current make. No !. 81 "a 33c; No ,, Sec;
lower grades, 30d 81 iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

FIFTH RACE For three yesr.o lds ard upward !:
purse b. subscription. with $500 at,i.i. one mile
and sixteenth start good Won hsnllv
Time. as IS. Winner. n. z T. hy Gissnteum
Maglciins owner. ". starr. Trainer r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

None other than Sunny Silvey Burns
cots riqht I'M in meeting to warn all
and snndrv that Ted Kid Lewis, new
, r,ci champion of the earth
aud all the oceans. will meet the winner
81 ,bn bout tomorrow night between
Fdo;e Billings and Joe Egan at the
C 49,, Sporting Club, of Brooklyn.
4 defnite date has not yet been set for
tte Lewis bout. but have patience
pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
1obr Tea Dunn. the Flatbush Demon.

John Tea Dunn, the Flatbush Demon;
!, on our trail again, but we'll foil
him this time by announcing that ielly
Martin and Joe Lynch, those blood
tbirstv bantams. will battle in the ring
~ the broadway Sporting Club in
E-ooLlvn tomorrow evening. Accord
INC 70 Truthful John. the boys have
been fed on nothing but raw meat Tor
a ,yoek. and its going to be horrible
conflict and everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
A COOK Yong frisn sir erreiient cook II.
81 so :. Miss Hofmssef's Ag~nry m Fast i3d
-. "a hoor reicph me sfi1 Murray nm
WAITRESS FARl0RMAID -Gocd vntrcss faith
fui neat emf Willing god city references t35
y Ms. Hnfmzyor's Agency. 10 East i3d st. 81
coor Telephone seiI Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Cottonseed oil. market was inactive
and easy. closing with net losses OF 3 to y
points. There was also more or less selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR RENT

90 ENfSnfD fpfTAsf HENfN BIDrOo'fs
ftr .sfIs. fe0ffsis a.. gsfagc. Oreau ste oar
rsa tira. Lo.. N.sr.h. $500 reason Apply osu,f
yfslaAcs or glols $50 Canal \. Ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
YACHTS, LAUNCHES

For sale at "a Bargain.
CRUISING >LOOP YACHT Ni>p'"
go Feet over all -.
Just done over. fully r.Sged. equlpps.
and furnished. ready 90 sail Yacht csh o.
seen A. Muncy's ship Yard. BsYshore' ems
Island. or inquire ~ D.. Il Estes SoH"
369 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

which Mr.. and Mrs. Colan have been
married they have been blessed by
three sets Of twins.
Perhaps the twins were to blame.
Anyway, Mr.. and Mrs. COlan had
many spats and finally decided to be
outs for good.
Some months ago the courts decid-
ed that Mr.. Colan was to send So a
week 10 his wife and some weeks ago
Mr.. Colan decided that he would not.
SO all hands to the center of the court
"Why," asked the court, "do you
fail to pay So as directed?"
Because" said Mr.. Colan. "when
think of her troubles l have to laugh.
She wanted he and she got me; she
wanted a home and she got it; she
wanted fights and she won them all
She wanted to leave me and she did
she wanted her liberty and she got it;
she wanted So a week and got it. and
she didn't want the three sets of twins
and I've got them. Take it from me,
your honor, man with three sets of
twins and no home regards So as q
bankrOll."
And the court thought likewise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
MORE VlRILITY IS NEEDED
Spread Of Vocational Training Would
Add Desired Masculine Vieor to
the School System.
..
-. y.'alnlng

The nation is beginning to feel
ton. heard very indignant man of
intelligence affirm the other day that
paclnSm was part of the whole
feminist regime in the schools, Fred
erick ii. Davenport writes in the Out
look. We are caught in the tolls this
moment, said he, of woman teachers
and our ChautauQuas." l would not
60 SO far. Some of the most eager and
militant patriots l know just now are
woman teachers. But there is no ques-
ton that American education is suffer-
Ing enormously from the decline of
masculinity i'll the school system.
Under a genuine sort OF vocational
training in country and city for the
needs of the nation men would by the
very force of circumstances again fill
a very great number of desirable
places Of educational leadership. The
head of practically every township
school and experimental farm would
be man. And the unusual duties that
he would perform would ncceSSitate
adequate payment in order to get the
man.
SO in the schools of trade ard in
duStry in the cities the masculine ele-
ment would predOmrate in the con-
troll. 4 great number Of the practical
teachers at bench and machine would
be men. And thus in country and city
the training of youth would be per-
meated with Il masculine yigOr of great
value to the United States as a whole.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
GARDEN NOTES.

If you wish to get specimen cannas
and dahlias start few in the house
early in the season. Remove roots,
stocks and unnecessary fiber and cut
into single eyes.
Then put in four-inch pots in rich
soil; shift when the pots are full of
roots. The Gamma, like corn, needs
moisture and heat to develop properly.
A flower friend says she rid her
lemon tree of scale by applying a
strong lather of soap suds with a stiff
brush to both sides of the leaves, stem
and trunk. This was allowed to re.
main for half a day and then washed
off with clear water. The scale was
then easy to brush off.
When planting trees in clay or other
heavy soils not well drained follow this
method: Dig holes three feet wide
and 20 inches deep; place in them or
10 inches of drainage, rocks, bricks or
cinders we'll packed. Upon this put
three or four inches of sod-grass side
down, then plant the tree as usual.
An excellent hedge plant is Kochia-
sometimes called burning bush or Mex
lean tire-plant, because Of it's turning
to rich, dark red in the fall. During
the summer it is a mass of pleasing
green. It is excellent for rows in the
background or for planting about the
base of the house to hide the founda-
ton walls, set about {, foot and u half
apart.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
WARE OF FATE OF HONKER
Boys Who loot Horns Of Standing Mo.
torcars Would Better Be
Careful.

BaltimOre.-Newsboys who foot the
horns of standing motOrcars had better
be sure that they do not contain watch
dogs or they may share the fate of
George Johnson, twelve years old.
George went up to the car of Leon
ard Passano, Jr., as it stood in West
Fayette street, and, reaching his arm
inside, began to toot the horn, when
he was nipped on the right arm by
bulldog which was in the car.
The lad was taken to the Mercy hos
pital, where his arm was dressed. Mr..
PassanO was summoned to the central
police station on charge of harEorlng
a vicious dog, but was dismissed by the
magistrate. Mr.. Passano told the court
that the dog had been trained to stay
In the car and watch the machine
The boy was sent to the Juvenile court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
PRETTY COMBINATIONS FOR
THE FLOWER GARDEN
BY BETTY PAkE.

A particularly brilliant bed is made
up of scarlet saliva, golden yellow and
brown calliopsis and scarlet and vel
low coleus.
Make the center of scarlet SALIVA.
Surround this with the rich golden
yellow and brown calliopsis and bor-
der the bed with scarlet and yellow
cOieus, using row of each or alternat-
Ing the plants. This makes a blaze of
color in midsummer.
Some lovely combinations come from
the annual phlox.
The use Of the pale pink. the pure
white and the delicate yellow planted
In masses or arranged In circles is
beautiful enough to suit the taste of
the most aesthetic gardener.
A brilliant bed can be made of Pc
tunias. Arrange your cOlOrs, as the
5uxtaposition of puppies and red forms
too bizarre an effect. Fill the center
with red or purple petunias and sur
round them with white. This Is a
good way to heighten the effect of each
color by the contrast.
Narcissi are hardy. They live in al
most any climate or soil and may be
left alone for several years after once
being planted. A rather deep and
somewhat stiff soil is preferred; and
If the position is one particularly
shaded from lots of sunshine in the
spring the flowers of some of the
species retain their beauty for a much
longer period than they would if eX-
posed to all the light and sunshine
possible.
The usual mode of propagation is by
offsets, which should be collected
from the parent bulbs and planted out
separately for a year in order that
they may grow sufficiently large for
Towering.
The majority of the species increase
somewhat freely by this method and
permanent clumps may be lifted, and
their offsets removed, should there be
a danger of injury caused by the flow
ering bulbs being overcrowded, ensu-
ing from their multiplying.
The process Of raising plants from |
seeds is a slow one, but is practiced |
for raising new varieties.
Seeds should be sown soon after be-
ing collected, in pans of sandy and
rather loamy soil.
Young bulbs should be planted in a
border, and do not require
more than one inch of space.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

three-fOurths of a cupful Of tomatoes,
and salt and pepper to taste. Cook
20 minutes and spread over the steak.
Set in the oven for few minutes.
Ham, English Country style.-Take
two pounds of ham, sliced an inch
thick, scald with boiling water to re-
move the excess of salt, if any, then
dry thoroughly, and fry on both sides
until brown. Peel and slice six large
onions, lay them in a frying pan or
kettle, and place the ham on top,
then pour over three cupfuls of soup
stock. Cover closely and simmer till
all is tender, about 45 minutes. Re-
move the ham to a platter, surround
with the onions and thicken the stock
in the pan for gravy. which is then
poured over the ham.
ScaIIoped Mushrooms.-Peel the
caps from the mushrooms and sepa-
rate from the stem. Chop the stems
fine. melt six tablespoonfuls of butter
and mix 1t with pint of soft bread
crumbs, then put layer in buttered
baking dish; add one of the mush-
room caps and stems and dredge with
salt and pepper. Repeat until the dish
is nearly full, using three-fourths Of
q pound Of mushrooms, then add one
and half cupfuls Of stock, cover with
half a cupful Of bread crumbs mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of butter,
cover and bake for 10 minutes. Re-
move the lid and brown.
Or. Wiieys Whole-Wheat Bread
Take about eight cupfuls of whole
wheat flour, mix q quart of thick sour
milk with cupful Of molasses which
has been made to foam with two tea
spoonfuis of soda, add half teaspoon
full of salt, and mix together, using
enough of the flour to make the dough
the consistency of fruit cake. Put
into two bread pans and LET stand for
30 minutes, or until it has risen to
within an inch from the top OF the
pan. Bake an hour in n slow oven.
Ii baked too rapidly the bread will be
spoiled.
Soft Fone.-POur n quart of boiling
water on two cupfulS Of cOrnIncal. add
| teaspoonful of butter and beat yigor-
,Usly for three minutes. Add the yolka
If three eggs, beating thoroughly, and
hen fold in the stiffiy beaten whites.
cutting them as in making cake. Pour
nto a hot buttered dish and bake in
lot oven thirty minutes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PEONY
ByE. VAN eENTHUYSEN.

The peony can be planted in spring
or late fall. I consider the best time
all things taken into account, is the
fall. The ground is then in better con,
dition and the work can be done to
better advantage than at any other
time.
Do not wait longer than October,
the early part Of the month, prefer
ably. The bed can be got ready earlier
in the season. See that the soil is thor
oughly mixed with the manure used,
and spade deeply-not less than foot
and half.
Purchase strong plants. These will
cost considerably more than the usual
size sent out by florists, but they are
well worth the difference in price. BY
all means have them sent by express,
and put them into the ground as soon
as received. Do not depend upon your
neighbors for a supply, as so many do.
No one likes to injure his or her plants
by dividing them, though few of us
have courage to say no to an appl-
cant for ''toe or two" but that is just
what the peony owner ought to do,
and must do, if he or she would have
fine specimen plants.
tf the amateur gardener fully under
stood the slowness of this plant In es-
Publishing itself, and the resentment 1t
ALWAYS manifests to any disturbance of
its roots, few persons would be selfish
enough to ask anyone to mutilate his
or her plants in order to enable them
to save the expenditure OF the Httle
money.
While large beds of peonies are ex-
tremcly effective, especially in extern
sive grounds, where they can have the
advantage of sufficient distance, ana
good background against which to
display their magnificence of color.
am inclined to the belief that more
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

pleasure is afforded by scattering the
plants about in q mixed border.
Here they come out strongly during
their period of bloom, and after that
they are not as noticeable as they must
be when planted in beds. No one will
claim for the plant much merit in the
way of attractive foliage when it Is not
seen in the companionship Of flowers.
In this respect the peOny Is very
much like the rose, which would never
be extensively planted if 1t had moth
ing but its foliage to commend it to
general attention.
This is not saying that the foliage Of
the rose is without beauty, but rather
that it does not make the plant shrub
worth planting as a shrub, when con-
sidered apart from its flowers.
There are many beautiful varieties
to select from, superior sorts, repre-
senting the most distinct colors, and
covering the entire season Of peony
bloom,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
GIRLS HELP IN
DOUbLETRAGEDY
!nnoCently Assist Woman to
HurI Baby and Self to
Death.
CHARMED BY CHILD
Mother Who Had Seen III, EnIists Aid
OF Youthful Bridge Promenaders
to Leap Ninety Feet to
Ground.

New IOrk.-Sadie Wfnkler and Svl
via Klein, wise beyond their years in
the sophiSticatiOn of the East side and
as Injured to thrills as only the movies
can blunt the SenSibilitieS of girls of
fifteen and fourteen, respectivels.
sauntered arm in arm across the vii.
Hamsburg bridge yesterday. 1t was
hVe O'Clock of a sunny afternoon
IN spring, time when the bridge forms
promenade for the fashionables of
the East end of the East side and the
West end of Williamsburg.
That was one reason why Sadie and
Sylvia were Strolling on the bridge
They found the throng eminently salts
factory and had pleasant conscious.
ness that their own bright ribbons and
noddinS pluInes were not lost in it.
Attracted by Baby.
AS they approached the Brooklyn
anchorage, where the six-foot guard
rail gives way to d granite structure
only three feet high, the two girls
paused as even movie patrons will at
NA-N 'ASAAb VI u
friendly baby. The child was not much
more than year old and was dressed
in immaculate white from dark curls
to uncertain feet. Lurching precari.
ously. 1t clutched with confidence at
Sadie's hand.
Hes a boy" said woman in
sleek brown suit, Of which even Sadie
approved, as she noticed Sadie halt
at the command of the small fingers
"Will you hold him for me a minute?
My bag dropped over the railing"
Instantly the odd feeling that had
obscured Sadie's ordinarily clear vision
at touch of those fingers vanished. She
looked over the head of the baby and
into the eyes of the woman, and her
cool stare had CLINT of suspicion In
1t.
"What do you take US for?" she de-
manded. Easy marks that we should
be left with baby on our hands?"
She was wise in movie lore.
'Aw, take the kid" pleaded Sylvia.
"She's all right. Sure, Wen take him,