davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

To vote for a person other than Il candidate for
Supreme District Judge, mark cross (X) in
the square at the right of the party name or
political designation.
u S. SENATOR,
Term ending March a. 1925
Vote for One)
WILLIAM f. BORAH-Republiean
FRANK l.. MOORE Democratic
u SENATOR
Term ending March A. 1921
Vote for One)
FRANK X. GOODING-Republean
JOHN +. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
First Distrietl
Vote for One)
BURTON L. FRENCH-Republiean
l.. l. PURCELL-Demoeratie
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Vote for One)
Mark cross * in the square at the right
OF the name Of the person for whom you wish TO
vote.
ALFRED BULGE
GOVERNOR
Vote for One)
ID. w DAVIS-Republiean
H. r. SAMUELS-Democratie
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for One)
G. c. MOORE-Republiean
OSCAR g. ZUCk-Demoeratie
SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote for One
W A. FIFE-DemOeratie
ROBERT o. JANES-Republiea
STATE AUDITOR
Vote Tor One)
EDWARD q. GALLET- kepublieOn
W. T. RlCE-Dem0erafie
STATE TREASURER
Vote for One
JOHN W. EAGLESON- Republican
EKNEsT A.. PAKkEK-D Democratic
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for One
ROY a. BLACK kepublieau
~ A. CUMMINGS Democratic
EUPEEIhTEnDKNT or PUBLIC
LnETEUcTIoH
Vote Tor f)uel
EgiiEL y kE5)fttlJ) ltsptIbiiean 1)emDerai
INSPECTOR or RIsEs
Vote fof One
hJbElfT a BILL. hepubliean
WILLIAM a. =. AAtglf DtlnoeFnfie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

She loves Us one and all in turn;
Each has his week OF two, In fine.
She hastes she has no time 70 burn,
For she il going down the line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

ksdc-BeeD ssay9
GreeD-fes made q weekend au-
toInobiie trip 10 the country.
Nhow did you spend your time 7"
We'll, ] speot q l0t " lt ersnking
tise CAR"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
DISTRICT JUDGE

DISTRICT JUDGE
Vote for 0ncl
Tenth judicial District
Mark cross * in the square at the rigl
OF the name of the person for whom you wish
vote
WALLACE \. SCALES
BENJAMIN f. TwEEDY
To vote for person other than eandida
for Supreme District Judge. mark cross II
in the square al the right Of the party name
political designation.
STATE SENATOR
Vote for Onel
G. W BOOTH-Dem0erati
A kALINE-R Republican
REPRESENTATIVE
Vote for Oncl
CURTIS A. Republican
OWEN NEADE-Demoerati
commIssIoNER-First District
Vote for oncl
JOHN +. PoMEROY Democratic
comMIssIoEER-seeo District
Vote for One)
EUGENE +. GOFFINET- Democratic
l. J. LONGETElG-Re Republican
CORRESPONDENT District
Vote for Onel
HARLEY HUGGINS-DemoerAtie
A. A JOHNSTON Republican
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Vote for One5
NINA Republican
JAMES y. WHITE Democratic
SHERIFF
Vote Tor Onsl
A. W. NIT HELD sui0eratie. Republican
TREASURER
Vote Tor One}
W II EMERSON Democrat =. Republican
PROBATE JUDGE
Vote for Dufl
HAIRY ". NILS Democratic Hspuillrmu
COUNTY sUPEgIsTEEDzsT
Vote for Our4
NDhAA y WILSON Democrats Rspubilsal
Assessor
fsofs for Ane5
RATfJfF Ileaoersiis Rspulsilean
coRonER
Vote ~ fBael
jobs eisT Democrats hepulslieau
SURVEYOR
fksfe f4f f8uel
JhAEs fhifldHf.E Ilepasl,l aran IJssnsarafie
pkoeEcvTgho Attorney
f*atf ~ f5ff5
fHhti3.e q AaatA3 he1sui,l4esn
~ 4 FbAHf8d. ileneefaf4e
CONSTITUTIONAL aNKnDnKHge
p tpis ~ fht following nsft egaa~ ~ IA
ihf kgunfe ~ fif flela ~ fss ~ Nef
Me
'aeal fl.eff ~ > santsailen - fsssas ~
anislla 80 f.aaaliiHfisi.
Sc
aiifN hfttif ~ asg'ltsN 81 as ai.al5st.
'iHN ~ filf HiHtf ~ 80 assa1aaa - a. 4esaif
counties esa pianieiasaiiflfs Az i.sfalae aisss!a
- e ate 49, i.'.e''esa 40 q ieil aasessetseas
eslai s,salea ATilels :. = 4. t.a...a.a...
4 aH HiHtf Ell faslf1 ~ aiHenafa - - ~ .slsas
e ~ s'ifief e eaisfiaisaasl p 1ai.e ss.slss.s
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Manners at Home
HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN EAT AT TABLE?
Miss Lynch Says That Many Fam
lilies Make the Mistake of
Being Careless.
One mother Of six young children

One mother Of six young children
whom 1 know, has exceptionally
well hammered children. when her
gas froze up, neighbors with the
daintiest of table appointments
were only too glad to have these
little guests
In answer to my question. How
did you DO IT. she told her, secret
She said that as soon as each child
was able to hold . spoon. he was
taught to hold It properly" He
was taught respect" for food The
ethical side OF eating was impressed
upon him. To toy with food was
wrong.
She believes IN one clean white
tablscloth a week. And each child
felt 1t his or her duty to keep this
cloth immaculate. The boys were
taught consideration for the girlG
She tried to make clear TO their
young minds in simple, unaffected
terms the reason for this considera-
ton for little girls.
The rest was easy. The children
had a solid foundation upon which
to build their table conduct. The
rest came with practice Elbows
close to the sides when eating" was
mothers gentle but constant suE-
gsstion. Only food too soft to be
conveyed to the mouth with 4 fork
should be eaten with = spoon
The children were taught how to
cut or prepare the food on the plate
before conveying It to the mouth
No ehildB food was haShsd UP By
the mother and then eaten with .
spoon. The children used their own
muscular power and the food was
chosen with an eye to their abilities
in this direction.
Only pleasant conversation was
permitted Ana crying. wailinE. ar
EuinE or cave-man methods Of OBJ
tanning ones share meant that the
child had TO leave the table before
the meal was concluded.
$50 much trouble" 1 hear some
one whisper. Wei. everything
worth while takes time and pa
thence. THIS woman may not have
much cold cash to leave these chill
dren when she passes on. but she
will leave them with good table
manners and n knowledge Of din
ing room etiquette which IL often
q passport to the most highly euI-
tured society.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Little BObbie's Pa

; yssrs 4 sum sstbacks to bescum
truly crate. thank Providers. ssd
Pa for every kick. on. the ships Eich
I ever got. 4 my shins have been
black q blue most OF the time for
the last twenty ysers, sed Pa.
Then you doGnt think this yunE
man IL going to be = crate COM
poser. ssd Ma.
He may be. Ssd Pa he may be-
But the jury is.oUt ISRud feel safer
about him. ssd Pa, II he dIdent dee
clair hisself about bseinE \ crate
composer until after he had took
lessons for 4 littel longer than .
year. Say nftesn years or twenty.
sed Pa
Sum Esenyusss were crate wen
thAy was yunG. SSd Ma believe
Mister Mozart eud play quite we'll
wen he was a mere child
Maybe. ssd Pa. but I bet his
Majors didsnt think 80. 4 bet
wen he was nssrIy forty, sed Pa.
he began to rssliES how much
thars was TO Isrn about music. As
Hank LonEfslloW. the poet. onst
Esd. Art IL long e time Is hestinE
4 salary raises don't keep on re-
Peating. That is what he sed, ssd
Pa & that old boy was a wise guy
or he eud newer have written
Romea 4 Juliet. ssd Pa.
I dident know he rots It. ssd Ma
I guess you are thinking OF UnkeI
Toms Cabin. but anyhow. ssd Ma,
you must not say anything to
1IissuG Hyde about her son Henry
II she comes oAvsr wen you are at
hOam- Or II you say anything. ssd
Ma, say sumthinE kind. We are
getting calder. ssd Ma. 4 the calder
We git the moAr kind things we
Ghud spSsk-
That Is true, sed Pa I didsnt
think OF that How IL Bobbis git
ting along with his muHie lSSsons7
sed Pa
Fine. sed Ma I Eumtimss think
ne Is going to be q composer one
day, asd Ma. He looks kind of
drssmy wen he u setting At thS
piano.
He IS prubIy drssminG about wen
the baseball seeson opens. ssd Pa
That IL what used 20 think Of wen
was talking my muGick lessons
First vud span . octave. sed Pa.
4 then I wud think how eesy IL
Fud be for Jeff Tesrsau TO span q
octave with them paws OF his. II
Is hard 20 keep the mind OF yuth
on art. Ssd Pa. sxcep the manly art
or throwing = lpitbau GoroGt the
corner Of the plata. Pa ssd.
Well. ssd Ma, I hoap Bobbis win
beeoum . CRATE music man. II will
be nice to have sumbody IN the
family. sed la. who can RELY slnG
instsd Of Jest thinking he can sing.
4 than p AidaRt HAy = Worl
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
By William F. Kirk.

n HIssUs HYDE was UP 10 the
MI house this afternoon, sed Ma
Avn TO Pa wen he cain hoam last
rite. Her son Henry has took piano
lessons neerly a yeer & now he IL
going TO be q CRATE composer.
Well. well. sed Pa, Hank is sum
Epeed boy, is he not?
am sure I don't know. ssd Ma
II Wud seem so.
Il wuddeat seem 30 TO me, sed Pa
Speed is the curse of the yunE men
OF AmSriky. The average high
skool GRADUATE. sed Pa. is all reddy
wen he Ieeves skool to rite =
shakespeer play or help Mister VIII
son run this here ship OF state. sed
Pa The yung men OF our land must
be pashunt sed Pa. thay can't be
crate like me until thAy have been
thru the mill
Crate Ike you. sed Ma
EzHclEly. Bsd Pa, st talks many
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Eggs in China.

Human, China, IL = very largo
producing district ChAnEshA 10 one
Of the most important distributing
centres. and eggs are preserved
here for shipment to other parts OF
China Under the old system the
eggs are collected In the country
round about and sent to the egg
commission houses to be sold to re-
tail dealers or psddlSrS- For ex-
port to other parts OF China the
eggs are preserved by wrapping
them In . coating Of clay and salt
mixed with rice bulls. Such clay
wrapped eggs are then closely
paeGksd In large jars and sealed up.
after which they are SAid to keep
indAdnitalE
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Her Bit" by Driving an Ambulance
on the Western Front

A MEXICAN women OF leisure
n who have had their ImaginA-
lions fred by the splendid SER
vice done by their English sisters
have proclaimed their willingness to
serve their country in any capacity.
and sssvry day since America Joined
the Allies in the tight for world
democracy eager. willing women re-
cruits have proffered assistance
along almost every line Of endeavor.
Among the women the one
thought and aim is the wish to be
Identified o. serious workers In the
army of democracy and in broad.
heroic lines they are showing a
new desire to serve.
Women In America are doing
many valuable and difficult services
In connection with the war. All
over the country they have throwR
themselves into the work that
seems most profitable for the COM
mon good. Before America entered
the struggle the ambition Of wo-
men generally was confined large
" to Red Cross work. hrst-aid
courses and the directing and max
ing Of surgical dressings.
Prominent among the women in
New York's smart set who have
given service since the beginning
of the European war IL Mrs. Will
lam AEtor ChHnlsr. creator and
head Of the Lafayette Fund. Mrs
Chambers services TO France have
been OF such q nature that the
French Government has conferred
on her the highest honors given
an American woman Besides her
activity with the Lafayette Fund
Ghs has besn instrumental IN re-
storing LaFaystts'S home In FrAneS
The definite plan Il to make the
Storlsd chateau . sort OF Mount
Vernon in Europe. q school where
sons Of American, French and Brit
tsh hsrOss may be SduSats&
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
By Loretto C. Lynch,

Instructor war Cookery New York
Evening High School for Women
TT was not until many homes be-
came afflicted with frozen gas
that I realized what poor table
manners exist in the average home
Many families betook themselves
and their Ill-mannered children TO
the nearby moderate priced res
tAurant
In = suburban restaurant, = young
mother with two children sat near
me. There was q boy OF eight ana
4 girl Of six. The unsuspecting
waiter put down the usual glasses
Of water and a semi-sliced half loaf
In the grabbing which ensued the
unoneAdinE loaf was deluged with
water
stop that. you two. or Tll-rr"
and then catching my eye she
apologeticAlIy Eatd. Isn't this awful?
You see. the children never ate away
from home before; our gas is frozen
, and But here her CONVEX
aatIon was interrupted, for It was
necessary for her to forcibly separ-
ate both children from the celery.
And these bad table manners were
not limited to children by any
means. Mothers and fathers and
ether homs-bound relatives forced
into the open by frozen gas or
burst pipes, convincingly showed
that they never had eaten away
from home.
Yet it Is a simple matter to Ao-
auire good table manners. and good
table manners are ever an asset
The earlier these are acquired. the
more fortunate the child.
I know = physician OF prominence
whose early. training in this respect
was neglected. and to-day his
method Of gripping his fork as II It
were a cudgsl Is q constant source
OF embarrassment to his highly cul-
tured wife
How many girls who dined out for
the FIRST time with their best
beau" fall TO enjoy their food be-
cause they do not know the proper
table customs.
she surely is a pretty girl" said
a young man to me recently, but
III ,would take me years to teach her
table manners before I could let
mother see her eat"
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

Copyright. 1919 Intsrnanonal News serVic'
kkr WANT the dresses to look
like this. MaS Jsnkins.P
= explained Helen patiently.
and trying to fold the pattern her
self out Of paper.
-oh. res" responded the little
dressmaksr. and Immediately pro-
cseded to get the wrong idea.
NO" said Helen again, trying to
be as patient As she could. mot
like that at all. Lock. I'll try To
draw . picture Of It"
Aiss Jenkins, . woman who
needed the help badly, was one Of
the women that the Current Events
Club had discovered. Helen and
several other women had thought
It necessary to assist her As much
a. possible. Her main support had
been her son. who was nghuHg in
France. and her source Of hvsll-
hood was q very mediocre smattsr-
ing OF plain sewing. Helen sighed
for the efficiency Of her own dress
maker. who was doing well At pres
emit but who had been aided TO her
success by Helen and Mrs. Stevens.
Helen was no artist, but she drew
q fairly ersditable diagram Of the
simple style she wanted for winl-
frsds dresses. It was with a sigh
Of relief that Helen At last left the
guest room to answer the bell
Frances stood on the threshold.
well. Frapcesr' exclaimed Helen.
Hello. dear: glad to see mer'
Am I? Why. you're a regular
life-savsr!'
What's the matter?"
"oh. nothing" Helen returned.
drawing Frances into her bedroom
and helping her on with her things.
But one does get 20 tired Of the
monotony and grind Of domestieity
sometimes. Aren't you going TO
take OF your hAtT' she added. her
lips trembling IKE a disappoIntsd
child.
why. no. dear. I'm not-for two
reasons one IL that old excuse OF
nswly-Eashsd hair. and the other
IL because can't stay"
Il might have known It."
well. wait a moment before yoa
pronounce Judgment came up
mainly because I need you very
badly"
Helen was interested In a mo-
menE
Carp Il going to have An unIm-
portant operation tomorrow. at
least I say unimportant because I
think It Is that; he doesn't have to
take an anssthetie."
why, I didn't know anything
was wrong with Carp"
well. there hasn't been until
lately. excepting that he has been
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
Their Married Life
A NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
Frances Calls on Helen in Time to
Save Her From the Wiles
of Mrs. Frisby.

; terribly irritaSia He was sxass-
insd By the doctor the other day.
who said that he needed a miner
operation on his nose"
and It takss place to-morrow:-
yes. think 90. We have been
waiting for the Inflammation to die
down Carp has had rather violent
headaehss OF late, and the doctor
says thIs slight imperfectioa has
been the cause"
and what can do. FrancesT-
well. Carp IL at home and ~
cross AZ . bear. lou know how
unbearablo any man II who II
forced to be inactive. He sent ne
up here to ask you and Warren 70
come down and spend the evening
tonight. Come down 20 dinner.
dear. and help TO cheer Carp up"
Helen beamed all over. The faoe
that Frances really wanted her
was the most conrplin1 entary thing
that could have happened just At
that time. Helen loved 70 90 down
TO Francois place at any time. but
to be singled out Of all the inter-
esting people Frances knew. was
more natterinE to Hslsn's jaded
nerves than Frances had any idea
Of
-oh course weII come she said
delightsdly. ~Ill Just give some
orders to Mary. and Warren and
win be down about six"
That's hns." said Frances brisk
". getting up TO 90. had to come
MP here to see the doctor. and
Just ran in. instead Of telephoning.
There's your bell again You're
quite popular this afternoon"
Mary went to answer the door
bell and the next moment Mrs.
Frisby. the irrepresaible. rushed into
the room. -,
you people over for dinner Tonight
Don't say you can't. come"
"But I'm afraid can't. Mrs.
mept.'
But you haven't forgotten that
you have an sngagement with ~
aftsrwArd. have you" MrA Frisby
added
Helen had forgotten Il complstsly,
end she felt suddea1y strangely
hslploss. Frances took in the sit
uation at . glance,
I'm sure you viii excuse Mrs
Curtis tonight. when tell you that
my husband Is III and need her
help"
Mrs. Frisby turned to Frances
and Helen introduced the two
women
Not Mrs. Avery Atwood she
said Internationally after Helen. sths
famous Miss Knowlss7"
Frances smiled sWsetly.
How lovely TO meet you" MrL
Frtsby gushed. -of course wen
let Mrs. Curtis OF under those cone
ditions. Tou and your husband
must come and see " sometime
soon when he IL better. Wed be 80
glad to have you"
Helen with . little sigh Of relief
knew that the situation was saved.
but she hoped sincerely that Frances
was not letting herself In for gone
of the Fostering that she herself
had undergone from the persistent
AIRS. Frisby.
(WateA fer the next instaIImeat 81
tAis Interesting series.)
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
To My Sweetheart Soldier
Every Girl Should Read These Wonderful letter.

selves in the dining room, and no
audience was ever more serious or
more full of expectancy. Nanny
preceded the actors through the
swinging door, and stood at one
side with a look on her face COM
pounded equally Of fierce pride and
rheumatism. Then came Frank,
and then Sammy, leading the little
dog. Sammy was lit up with holy
zeal, but through that rapt express
sion shone an almost tragic fear
that the exhibition would fail. But
not sol With one look around he
drew from his little blouse your
picture. and propped it on the Ia.
. Bile, and then from behind his back
he unfurled . little flag, and held
it before the dogi Instantly that
dog rose on his launches and did
something with his front paw
which was the nearest to salute OF
anything / hope to see in all my
life. We were all spellbound, and
the General and his Sergeant
gallant souls-rose and saluted
also, and would you believe it,
your wife burst into tears.
Sammy was in such ecstacy as
the success Of his exhibition that
he nearly rent his garments. He
has named the dog "Joffre" and
the cat "Hindenburg. That
hardly seems reasonable, for they
are so peaceably inclined. l sus-
pect, though, that Sammy Is urg-
ing them to fight You see, we
can watch the operations of these
two great generals in our own
back yard. l fancy we can reach
quite as honest an opinion IN that
way as we can through the news
papers.
Beloved, General Joffre salutes
you-with my own eyes l saw him:
And General Hindenburg looked
on with easy tolerance. Maybe
this is a prophecy Of the speedy
coming Of the time when the lion
and the lamb shall lie down to-
gether.
Little Sammy's goodnight word
tonight as / tucked him up was:
Tell Mr.. Jack how l trained the
dog; be sure an tell him. Gee,
I'd like Mr.. Jack to see that dog"
And so I've told you my beloved,
and so, goodnight.
YOUR VERY OWN.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05

; The work being done BY MrL
Chanler IL one OF the most con-
structive works OF the war. Boys
from six to twelve are now In the
remodellsd school, and they will re-
main there until they are eighteen,
when they will be sent to America
t. enter some profession, unives-
Sity. school, or TO take positions in
some big industry. The eommiteS
working with Mrs. Chanlsr are
known As the American Fund for
the heroes OF France.
Incidentally Mrs. ChAnler has
made more trips through the danger
Sons than any other American war
worker.
Miss Marie lawrence wSthsrili,
prominent in New York society. 10
driving = motor OF the western war
front IN the cause Of the Allies. In
. costume strikinEiy similar TO that
worn by the British army officer
Miss Wetherill, by her Skilful hand
ling OF the motor close to the back
line trenches, IL winning the praise
of the men similarly employed.
The names OF American women
doing their bit here and in France
ere legion. When this wars history
f. finally written they will come In
for no small share high up In the
records Of sacrifice and bravery.
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
FIFTEENTH LETTER.

IT Elm II LIE In
Dear Heart:
Sammy and Frank are having
such a wonderful time! Indeed
we arc all enjoying my Souls lit
tie brother. His philosophy is re-
freshing and his eager little heart
is as honest as a summer breeze.
Oh! how he admires you! "Gee
you are a lucky guy to belong to
Mr.. Jack" Such was his word
= this morning, and proud was l to
be called a guy" for the sake Of
that honest compliment. "Has Mr..
Jack seen the Kaiser yet? How
Msny Heinies has he winged" In
swift succession pour his eager
questions. l tell him patiently
over and over how impossible it
is for you to write anything in
detail-but he only snorts-"Gee,
I'd tell my girl anything, would
Il bet no Kaiser would keep me
from telling my. girl where was
but, then, Mr.. Jack does the best
he can; l know that" And so, in
loyalty to you, and sympathy for
me, my Souls brother is rent in
twain.
He and Frank have had great
doings with our little tramp dog!
For several days they have had
periods Of retirement together be-
hind the garage, and have heard
the echo Of monotonous commands
given over in a sing-song voice. l
felt sure some great surprise was
in progress, and so l refrained
from taking notice or making in
quiries. Nanny has gone around
the house muttering fiercely that
it didn't never do no good to make
dumb animals act like human be-
ings." Today the climax came.
Sammy, with wriggling feet, and
twisting fingers, asked US If we
would please gather together in
the dining-room and witness an ex-
hibition he had planned.
Only too gladly did we obey the
call, and l slipped over and asked
the General and his Sergeant TO
Join Us. Promptly we seated our
The Washington times., 1918-02-05
EPISODE L..
"The Eyes in the Wall"

Copyright. 1914 Star oSnpany.
xxTF silence were golden he said,
murderouHly. you would be
poorer than you are"
7 meant no offence" Sonia falt-
cred: II came to help you get the
Iocket from Doris. 50 that the ex-
plosivO packet may be opened and
her identity established by the
handprints It contains. truly
meant no offence"
How does this interest your
The Emperor has promised me
political pardon IL I help him md
the girl Of prophecy. Doris trusts
me. and with your aid I can win"
The Hidden Hand considered =
moment aud nodded to one OF his
men.
where IL vsrdar' he snapped.
she has not returned since early
morning"
The Hidden Hand rose ana ad-
justed the gauntlet OF death. He
gathering his men. followed her
In the apartment Of the motherly
housekeeper, who had offered her
a homo when Uncle Abner forced
her from the whitney house. Doris
awaited the coming of Ramsay. who
had telephoned q short time before.
4 rap sounded on the door and
Doris ran Joyfully and threw Il
open. expecting to see Ramsay. She
drew back q little startled a. the
bowinG. smiling figure Of the
. Countess Sonia confronted her.
II beg your pardon" began the
Countess. This intrusion Is In
your interest wish to examine
the locket."
Doris eyed the Countess and closed
the door. You may examine It."
she said and crossed into an Rd-
Joining bedroom, followed by the
housekseper.
Don't, trust that woman. dear"
urged the 'houSskseper, as Doris
picked up her hand bag from the
dressing table.
In the living room. the Countess
Sonia made sure that Doris was out
Of hearing. She jumped to the door
4 and metionsd down the hallway -