davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
r f r r.

In the meantime our two arch
conspirators, Snyder and Fuller, whC
had learned at the Capitol that Made
line was to be taken to Slbley Hos
pital, turned to. one another as the5
strolled away. both apparently ami
mated by the same thought, and Sny'
der said: Fuller, am satisfied thai
IL we are to succeed in this affair II
must be through. gaining the secret
which Madeline Lucille Connor alone
possesses"
Right" said Fuller, land I thinl
you already begin to see as do that
the more we hitch up with these
Chinks and with that Thayer woman
the less prospect we have OF pulling
this thing OF to our own personal adj
vantage. 1t is clear to me that they
are in 1t for what they can get out
Of it. and II they get the secret before
we do that they won't hesitate a mo.
ment to leave US in the lurch."
Exactly what 1 was thinking"
said Snyder, land. therefore, l think
it is time that We should begin to see
whether We cannot play a lone hand
more advantageously. My scheme -
that we should get hold of Madeline,
appeal to her as friends who want TO
save her from the Thayer woman and
WI Tsang, keep her where they will!
not ind her, and try ourselves il we
cannot through an expressed friend
ship get from her what We have not
as yet been able to obtain by force"
How shall we proceed?" said
Fuller.
Il do not know. We must know
more about what the situation is at
the Sibley Hospital. Neither one Of
us are known there. Suppose 1 go
over and see what 1 can find out
while you wait on the outsider"
Suitins the action to the word they
took street car and were soon in
front Of the hospital. Leaving Fuller
on thA outside. Snyder went TO the
main hallway and asked the boy at
the telephone whether there was a
patient there by the name of Made
line Lucille Connor. Receiving a re-
ply in the affirmative he asked il he
could inquire her condition. Just at
that moment one OF the neatly gown
ed and aproned nurses came tripping
down the hall and the telephone
operator, turning to him, said. There
is her nurse now; you might ask
her"
Snyder approached the young lady
and said. 81 believe you have q
patient, Miss Connor?'
Yes, sir" said the nurse.
Can you tell me how she is getting
on?"
"She is very ill.," said the nurse.
but l think she is improving. The
doctors have only been here little
while ago in consultation and think
have decided to remove her from the
hospital to some other place where
they are going to nurse her back to
health"
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

get possession Of the remainder OF
that document"
Done" said Knowles. an the
meantime you stay here and see
whether you can locate Kimball and
get any word about Madeline"
With this the two friends parted.
Knowles on his way to Fort Myer and
Henderson remaining behind to take
care Of the home office.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

them too hard ana live IN q World %
phantasy which they create for them
selves and which offers sufesass from
the troubles OF the real world and
gives them peace and happiness. kept
recurring to his mind, and be wen
dered whether her father. out there IN
the wilds OF Colorado might not have
been possessed OF q gentle madness
which comes upon characters such a.
Eer, who turn from the realities OF
life to the contemplation OF an innsr
vision.
And be thought Of this old nan.
pursuing in the seelusion OF his labor
atory his studies upon the trahsmuta-
tion OF metals. removed from the
hurly-burly ana the rush OF the great
big world. set aside a. it were IA q
little eddy. all by himself. pondarine
over the mysteries Of life, lufed away
froIl reality BY his Philosophical con-
temptations.
And he remembered what his father
had told him about old man Conner,
how he had tried one thing after an
other in his youth and never made
much OF a success OF e, but HAD AZ
ways been . dreamer who had great
notions Of what he was going 20 as.
complish, and he wondered whether
his father and Hendsrson's father,
and KnoWles' father. had not per-
haps out OF the kindness Of their
hearts provided the means for Isttine
this old man dream away his iifs N
quiet contemplation, lursd BY tAs mys-
tieism Of the hermstIc art.
Kimbail ala not know much abSua
alchemy. He had only the vagusst
notion OF what II really meant, Dat
tie words OF Dr. x had made him
realize how disastrous It might Be =
be beguiled away from action int
contemplation. Dreaming thus, he
finished his dinner and went back -
his room.
He had only been there q few min
utes when there was a knock on ths
door, and to his come In" the door
opened and Henderson burst IN.
"WeIl, there you are, Kimball;
have been hunting for you every
where. I have been to your room
twice and All over the hotel It seems
that I must have just missed you At
every turn. Where have you been:
Tell me about yourself" Just a. he
was about to reply the telephone bsll
rang. Taking up the receiver, hS
recognized the voice OF DIR. X
''That you Kimball?'
eyes" replied Kimball.
Something has gone astray since
you called me this afternoon"
"But I did not call you this after.
noon" said Khnball
you did not?''
mo"
"WelI, someone did who gave their
name as Lieutenant Kimball, and
made arrangements with him to call
at the hospital and take Miss Connor
to the house that secured, with the
understanding that was TO follow
Immediately after dinner. I have just
been out there and she is not there
My God" said KimbalL "Hender-
son. Madeline is gone again"
CTO Ne Continued Tomorrow In .
Chapter BY wilton J. LambeFt)
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

That was news indeed.
"who are her dOctors7" he hurrisdIy
inquired.
"Dr. Blank and DR.. X"
Thanking her hastily, he rushed
from the hospital to communicate this
information to Fuller.
att seems that these two doctors
are bent upon removing Miss Conner
from the hospital to some quiet place.
Now It is up to US to beat them to e
What's our first move?"
"I will tell you what" said Fuller,
"let US go to the nearest telephone
booth and call up the doctors and find
out when they expect to do this. That
will be easily managed. When yo1
talk over the telephone wires your
voice sounds like sKimball's and y3u
can say that you are Lieutenant KIM
ball"
No sooner said than done. At a near
by drug store they looked up the
telephone numbers OF DR.. Blank and
DR.. y They first called DR.. Blaaix,
but he was out. Then DR.. X AFas
called, and in a few moments they
had him on the wire.
"This is Lieutenant Kimball,' said
Snyder.
YES" said DR.. X.
Have you decided as yet when you
are going to remove Miss Connor?"
Il think I will be able to do it to-
night" replied the Doctor.
Have you made all the arrange
ments:" said Snyder.
"Yes, I have secured a house just
over the District line in Virginia and
a nurse in whom I have implicit con-
fdence. We Will be there after din
ner for her."
'AIl right" said Snyder. Had you
not better call up the Hospital saying
that you are coming and to be ready
yes" said DR.. X. "I will be glad
to do it,"
II would suggest" said Snyder,
that you tell them. il it meets with
your approval and would be con-
venient to you. that will be there
with a machine to get her and take
her out there. and as soon as she is
there will notify you and then you
can come and see her. Would not
that simplify matters?"
Il should be very glad to have you
do that" replied DR.. X, "as am very
busy this time of day and it is diff
fcult for me to leave my office before
eight o'clock"
very well, then il you will give me
the location OF the house and tell me
where to find the nurse you have
engaged, will get her and so to the
for Miss Connor." The
Doctor agreed to this arrangement.
VERY good then. 1 will be there"
said Snyder. as he hung up the re-
ceiver and turned from the house
with look Of triumph.
= Z. y r
On leaving the hospital Kimball |
made bis way back to the Hotel Raj
Ugh feeling happier than he had been |
'or many a day. He went at once to
ais room, washed, shaved, and dressed |
'Or dinner. He was so occupied with !
his own happiness that he did not for |
he time-being think Of his compan- |
onS, and went down to the dining !
DOM by himself. The things that Dr. |
had said were turning over and |
,veT in his mind. The suggestion that |
lad been made that people turn away |
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

back TO his office, and that he had a
nurse in mind whom he thought was
free at this time and could be abso-
Iutely relied upon. With this assur-
ance the trio parted, Kimban headed
for the Hotel Raleigh and the two doc
tors Fastening away to meet the many
demands that ever wait upon the busy
physician.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

Ito BE Continued Tomorrow In
Chapter by wilton J. LambeFt.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

Tks story has enc
peculiarly. The ehsr-
seters disappear, bgG
hey never de. Every
character that waS h
the 6Est ehapter Wn
Be n Tie Iast, e 10
authoE win Be allowed
to h cue o. add Oae.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

This Is the sPeedest
serial ever written,
because while yOu are
reading todsy'S chap.
Der, tomoFTows IL
beng written. That
makes the author
hustle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
TEACHERS Of CARTER
COUNTY WILL AID IN
THE MONUMENT FUND

]. T. Coleman. chairman of the mon.
ument committee, engineering cam
paign to raise funds for the erection of
suitable memorial to the Carter coun-
ty boys who lost their lives in France
in defense of world democracy, appear
ed before the Carter county teachers
training class now in session, and ask
ed the cooperation of the teachers Of
the county in raising this fund.
He was assured by all present that
they would gladly lend their aid toward
this movement and do anything in their
power toward securing subscriptions in
their respective districts.
Each teacher will be supplied with
a book and he or she will canvass the
district for contributions and the donors
names will be written therein. When
the monument is erected there books
will be deposited in the corner stone,
together with other records and every
one who contributes will be made TO
feel 4 personal interest in the memorial.
1t does not matter how great or how
small the contribution, every little helps
and the widows mite W.ll be just as
highly appreciated by the committee as
will be the thousands the wealthy may
give.
Another thing the committee an
nounces which is little out of the or.
dinary. is that they do not want the
monument to be the gift Of 4 few men
or individuals who have ample wealth,
but want the money to come from all
the people.
The teachers Of Carter county have a
prolific field in which to work and the
committee expects great things from
them. The teachers are taking 4 great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
MANS ENTRA|LS
EATEN BY VOL YES

The well known story of the poor
Spartan boy who held in his arms a
wild wolf even while it was gnawing
savagely at his intestines. pictures to
the Imagination but feebly the excru.
cliating agony that men and women
suffer as the result of acid stomach.
This terrible condition of body is in.
sidiOus. II starts with a little symp-
tom that does not seem at all import
ant, nothing more noticeable than a
little belChing after eating and the dis
comfort caused by the pressing Of gas
upon the heart. But these apparently
harmless little symptoms, if neglect
ed, result in habitual billiousness due
to constipation and chronic Indigestion.
The patient allows horrible accumula.
tions of undgested food to clog up the
system. Then follows bad breath, Of
feusive complexion covered with pimp.
les, eruptions, blotches and roughnesS
The next stage in this dangerous con
ditiOn known as acid stomach brings
with it unspeakable mental depression
dependency, moodiness, crying spells
brooding over wrongs" Then follow
Of this terrible malady until the agony
of intestinal pain becomes so great
that it is like wild wolves gnawing at
the entrails.
Countless thousands of people could
be saved from the terrible results OF
acid stomach by taking Pepsinol al
the very first symptom Of Indigestion
pepsinol is a digestive tonic and laXa
tive combined, and is also a marvel
Gus reconstructive, alternative anC
strength.builder What a blessing Pep
sInol has been to the victims OF aclc
stomach by its gentle, yet wonderful
action, it has saved them untold suf
fcring by overcoming all forms of in
digestion, dyspepsia and constipation
when you think Of pep think OF
| Pepsinol.
! Genuine pcpsinol is made only by
/ The PeplaN Medicine ca, Memphis
Tenn, and is in strict accordance viii
| the Medical Standards Of the United
/ states Pharmacopea. TO be convent
ent for everybody and yet to preven
substitutes being sold for Pepsinol We
have appointed special ''Pepsino
/ Agent" in each section of Ardmore.
FRAME DRUG co.
CITY DRUG STORE.
BOMAR DRUG c.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent" il
your locality. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
Wiley's Drug City Drug
Store, Store.
East Side West Side
Crudup.Austin

At high noon Sunday, October 18th,
Miss Rowena Crudup and Mr. Preston
Austin We're quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. d. Crudup, Rev w. B. Gillian,
pastor of the Ninita Methodist church,
officiating.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
performed, after which dinner was
served to a few intimate friends and
relatives. The bridal couple left in
the afternoon for Fort Worth where
little bungalow will soon be com
pletrd.
Mrs. Austin is the attractive and
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
T. T.. Crudup, and has been one OF
the deputies in the county clerks OF
flee Tor the past year The bridegroom
is prominent young business man
Of Fort Worth, being supervisor OF the
mechanical department Of one OF Fort
Worths largest factories.
out of town guests We're: Robert
Crudup, brother Of the bride, Of Ada
and Miss Myrtle Davis OF Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
DISPOSE Of SURPLUS
COLD STORAGE MEAT IS

A circular letter from the Zone
Supply Officer" in charge Of the sur
plus property division. at st. Louis,
has been mailed to the mayors and
secretaries of chambers Of commerce
throughout the country, telling of the
supply and sale of cold storage pro
ducts now in hands Of the War De
partment to be disposed of 70 indi'
vidual consumers, or TO municitaA-
ties and retail dealers
Whenever the surplus meats ana
other cold storage products are sold
to retailers, to be redistributed to the
consumers. it is required that the re
taller do this redistributng at u net
profit of not to exceed 10 per cent.
The prices upon the cold storage
products, as fixed by the department,
quoted in the circular, are materially
lower than are those now being paid
by the consumer.
The circular set forth as follows
/. The director of sales has APPROX
ed the fixed price on the following
cold storage products;
Beef. in equal portions, fore and
hind, lG 1-2c per pound.
Mutton, &c per pound.
Pork shoulders, 22c per pound.
Poultry, soc per pound.
Bacon, scrol 10, $2.75 per l. pounl
can.
Bacon, serial, S, 2Oc per pound.
.. These prices are subject 10 the
| following conditions:
That they may be sold to municipali'
ties in minimum carload lots Of not
less than 10000 pounds, delivered I.
| O. b. to any city in the United States
which has railroad connections, pro
vided the purchasers will give salts
| factory assurance that the supplies so
purchased will reach the ultimate con
sumer at not to exceed 4 price Swing
net profit of 10 per cent.
3. Orders may be submitted for
either solid carload lots of one com
modify or a mixed carload lot of all
commodities provided the total order
makes a minimum Of 10000 pounds,
with the following exception Chicago
has not frozen mutton. All orders
coming from points west to Chicago
will naturally be placed at CHICAGO
consequently, mutton cannot be IN
rluded in mixed car. However, II
an order can be taken for a solid car
load Of mutton, it will be shipped from
New York.
4. All orders, must be telegraphec
to Washington and the sale ordered
from there. Municipalities should not
expect delivery until receipt that ship
ment has been ordered. This is done
to avoid any possibility of oversellins
of stock throughout the country whicf
would be possible unless it is govern
ed from central point.
). Credit for thirty (SO) days WI
be extended to municipalities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
Personal Notes

o,,-.,, Nf.,rin,, .ypar7t to Durant Tues
,.,,, .t,,,, i,,,.;,.ss trim
0"y va - 7I'o' v,,,n., ~ Tishomingo
,,I,,,,n. ,,ili,nr tra first Of the
- # t-.,,.,. WIN was called
'''I -, a., w. .''.,,, - tne death
~ 'UIp"U' u" ,,.I., ,[nt,, ratnrn.
" ', t,,,,. .t onion TUESDAY.
w. M HT. ~ lIl,is I.fr Tuesday
t,.,... ,r.,.., yb.r. they viii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
\ Strike Within Il Strike

Chicago, oct. IA strike within a
strike resulted when automobile owning
strikers who have been driving pickets
to and from South Chicago steel mills
for s. day, working from 10 hours
up. yesterday demanded an S-hour day
with SO pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17
Commissioners Recess

The board of county commissioners
adjourned yesterday Afternoon to meet
again next Monday at which time some
unfinished business will be disposed Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

interest in the work and have assured
the committee that they need entertain
no fears for their part Of the contriou'
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

Last year you joined the Red Cross
for the sake Of France. DO 1t TINS y@ai
Tor Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

Hear Geo. w. Mcdaniel at Baptist
church Thursday night. lo'2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Montgomery is confined
to the house by illness.
4 Andrew Moore, who has been Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Kate Moore
and other relatives the past few days
returned to Baltimore Monday night.
The George Dow place on Central
street has been sold TO +. l.. Wal
bridge of Woodsvillc. Sale made by
the Caledonia Real Estate Agency.
Mr.. and MIS-. Amos Jones returned
to their home in Brattlcboro after Il
few days visit with relatives here
Tuesday.
The st. Johnsbury Center drama
lie club will present the drama "The
Dutch Detcctivc,' at the town hall at
Danvillc Thursday night.
Mrs. Peter Pearsons of Quebec, who
was called here by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Dcmcrs, returned to her
home Tuesday.
party consisting of Charles Lyme.
Peer Liberty, A. S. Campbell and A.
Pratt OF the Cross bakery force went
to Harvcy's pond fishing Monday ar
tcrnoon, returning with the customary
fishcrmans luck-fcw fish and very
hungry.
The annual meeting of the Nj Saki-
ton Fish and Game Club will be held
at the club house in Waterford, Fri
day. Treasurer Guy W. Hill hes &c
rcntly placed 5000 trout in the club
waters. The fishing this season has
been poor, due no doubt to high prices
and cold weather. Last season Dr.. H.
c. Newell was the champion fisher
man with catch of 1G pounds to his
credit.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. J. Liggett of Lyndon was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw of Lyndon
vile was in town Tuesday.
John Asselin was recent visitor in
Concord.
Mrs. r. c. Beattic of Lyndon was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Temple of East Burke
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Robert Fish is visiting in Rich
mond, p. q.
Raymond Fisk went to Sherbrookc
Tuesday on Il visit among friends.
Claude Roundy of Burke was here
Monday on his way to Fitzdale.
Mrs. Paul West remains scliosly
Sidney p. Gilc of 81 Cliff street, has
Il new Buick roadster.
Oscar E. Beck and J. Rolf Scarles
returned from a fishing trip Saturday.
Harlan p. Hale and Samuel G..
Wilson of Waterford were business
visitors in st. Johnsbury Monday.
Albert Bortain is home from a visit
in Grovcton and is working at the
scale factory.
Dan Gilman returned Tuesday
morning. from ten days spent in the
west buying a carload of horses.
Mrs. Parker Morgan was the guest
of Mrs. w. T. Scruton at Passump-
sic Tuesday.
Balfoul' Hunt went Tuesday to
McIndoc Falls to visit at John Buff
fans.
Osborne Ward returned to Brad
ford, Mass, Tuesday after short
visit at his home.
Lawyer Guy w. Hill was in Green's
boro and Hardwick on legal business
Tuesday.
William Locke will again be chauf-
fer for Mrs. Margaret Haywood for
the summer.
B. j. Brown and daughter, Flor
cnce, of Florence, S. c., are guests of
Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Harry Brown of Hartford, Coma,
was a guest of Mrs. ID. w. Falea,
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Reeve went to Newport,
N. H., for u weeks visit among
friends.
Mrs. Michael Gauthier of Walden
was operated on at the st. Johnsbury
hospital Tuesday for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hattie King and daughter AL
thea, of Warren, N. H., who have been
visiting Mrs. J. J. Guile, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Morrison, Ed. Grimes,
Mrs. Henry Battles are in Burlington
to attend the Tooth anniversary of
Odd Fellows.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
Johnsbury Center spent Saturday al
Shadow Lake.

Johnsbury Center spent Saturday at
Shadow Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. J. MacInnis, G. A.
Crowelb, Mrs. Alice l.. Richards, Mrs
ca Miltimore, Mrs. c. +. Cutting
and Had Quimby were in st. Johns
burysGenter Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Algcr of Barnet
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. l.
Carpenter the first of the week.
Mothers Night" was observed by
Concord Grange Friday evening
Singing, Granger discussion, "What
constitutes u good mothcr;" reading
"Good old Mothers" p. S. Woodbury.
reading, my Mother" W. H. Rem
ick; song, "Rock me to sleep, mother,
Mrs. Peter cash; reading, "My AL
tar" Mrs. p. s. Woodbury.; reading
"Thc bravcst of battles" Mrs. Rem
lex; song, "Gcntlemer," Helen Car
pcntcr ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Spaulding ant
Mrs. L. J. Spaulding were in st
Johnsbury last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dow OF ST
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
David Frye passed away at.his home
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kinncrson Of st. Johnsbury werc cal.
led here by his illness.
Charles Burdick of st. Johnsbury
was in town part of last week.
Fred LcClair OF LittlctOn, ". HI.
was business visitor in town the first
of the week.
Charles Bradshaw of Lyndon IL at
work for Charles Hodge.
Frances Parker of Watcrfofd was d
business visitor in town thosiirst of
the week.
Mrs. Minnie Williams slRuf Tues
day in ST. Johnsbury.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
ST, JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. Elsie Buttcrfcld of Spring
field is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Hallctt.
Ernest Morrill, is at Enosburg Falls
this week in the interest of the Cary
Maple Sugar Co.
Clarence Colby of Orleans spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Powers.
Sadie Powers and Fred Simonds
spent Sunday at William Hastic's in
East Pcacham.
"Thc Dutch Detective" goes to
Danville Thursday night.
Charles Whitney has rented the
tenement which has been occupied by
Arthur Olcott.
Dclhert lockwood OF Westminster
visited at 3. A. Farnham's, Monday.
Milton Montgomery spent the
weekend at 3. A. Farnham's.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
LYNDON CENTER

Mrs. Lee Richardson has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at Ayers
Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull of
Sutton spent Sunday with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Mrs. ID. w. Rivers was a Saturday
visitor of her sister, Mrs. b. f. Hum
phrey at East Burke.
Cecil Frappicd is i'll with severe
cold this week.
Mrs. Gerald Batchcldcr was Il bus
mess visitor in st. Johnsbury, We'd
ncsday.
Learmouth Smith is working for l..
w. Merriam on the farm.
A ball game between l.. 7. and Lit
Teton was played Saturday after
noon on the campus. The score was
9-G in favor of Littlcton.
Mrs. Honor has returned from
Brightlook hospital.
Mrs. Lydia Chaffcc is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ga Downcr, for Il few
days.