davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
HOW TO MAKE CARDS
FOR THE SOCIAL EVENT
some Suggestions for halloween mud
oihcr Holidays Celebrated With
Festive Programme.

or course there arc many EXTREMES.
attractive place cards that you can
hu:-bu; - ny mind il Is vastly more
interesting aud moro original Ia make
ones own place cards Mad there is
SUCH wealth of material 10 chooS g
from, SAYS Alice Burrcl. author of
The PARTY Complete" that ono does
make really charming place cards
Ia looking through tho magazines
YOU VIII and DOZENS of i!ctlc fgurcs
can easily hll thcm in with water
colors. II you aud il dIiiicuit 10 draw
The sketch on tho place card make
For a New Years party paste li.tIe
pictures OF the baby New Year on the
cards, with wish for tho New Year
Try 70 have each card different
IT YOU arc giving n Valentine party
hearts cut out OF red hlotting naner
Would be- bright suots Of color on Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

woman nags and Is peeviSh il is her
tFed' oyerwroueht nerves that arc
Soad;nS her, and not her ugly dis
position" Woman Rave written mr.
husbands % this type like a camp
ing Trip. Tncrc. in spite II the cod
given out-Of-doorS. there are meals To
hc prepared. eaten. washed UP after
over again. The preparation and
clearing ~ after meals then dawns
or the masculine mind with true sig
nihcance. IT is not tho tritiinS pas
tsno II appears 70 DC wn-n someone
else does IL.
Sympa,hy means upders,andin- i,
means the power of valuation. i,
means the gift OF saying Inc r,;sh,
"crd At the right time For this
women wlll chccrfuliy face poverty
hard work and drab monotony. And
II Is lacS OF sympathy on tho pare
.! the husba nds--ihe feeling ina, men
don't carc-that make women coaimi,
the wholly unaccountable crimes TIA,
til. us with horror.
woman on trial FOR her life the
other Iay-shc had shot her two
year-cld son. of whom she vas tcai.
ous--te-stihed that her husband had no
sympathy with her.
1t - lack o: sympathy tina; leads
unhappy wives TO seek the sympathy
or other women They are pain lone
some, these women who are supposed
~ TOT 'ec al -'sIit lpl 'bfliyd niJ0ShlD,
recreation. Eta. trips and amusement .
as soon a. they arc married. Illus
bands do not realize it, but often their
no coirpan tonship in Their own homes
Their husbands Viii not talk 10 them
they VIII not even i'stcn when their
wives have no Companionship in
thcir own homes. Their husbands
VIII nor talk 20 them. they viii
not even liston when their wivc,
talk. they rudely read tho papc,
or become cnGrosscd in Sorntthng else
When a woman tries 10 toll hvr' hus-
band aboG; something, in which she s
vitality Interested, nc yawns looks
bored or openly SCOTS 1T her
And she takes To the unwholc5onc
habit of hrooding in silence He /. no;
IN sympathy with anything she Is do.
Ing, or aspircs 10 do His salc con.
ccru !S nov chcaply size can run the
house. and yet peoric wonder that one
marriage in every ten ends in divorce
II ~ sympathy. aud sympathy alone
that makes the relationship Of mar
riacc possible. IT bridges the racin.
'lo"i nf different demperamcnt4: il
takes tine weariness from tho daiIy
iread'nii. !; Offers healing nity FOR
ne - nES ana arrows Of outra-cou
fortune, and there is no real marriage
without II
THIS is tho secret WHY 80 MANI wo
men VIII stick - Scape--acc hus-
band through th.ck and thiu lie may
u" deficient In all tho other virtues
bur he Possesses this ono saving
grace n sympathy she counts herself
blessed among women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Says O0ereafing
Is Bad Habit
Doctor Asserts This Ques-
ton Is us Important as
Intemperdncc.
NY nRItE nI;Lpi3>. n -

VIC may be in fair way to aba T.
the evils Of intcmperancc 50 far as
aIcohol is concerned. hut there. remains
a greater evil-intempcrato eating
SCI, control in ~" matter Of catiui:
Is called for just as much AS in Tho
matter OF drinking The principle ~
mndtration, applied 70 eating. would
n nn,nS US 70 millennium 81 health
iaid low. The physical moraIitv" of
iierberi Spencer awaits a more gen
era understanding aud acceptance
| All life has moral basis All vio-
iatona of the laws Of he attn are ply.
steal sins. We arc really not At librr.
~ 10 treat our bottles as we please, FOR
Eienic conduct intilct evil conseutIcn nee 5
on our descendants as great as those
due to crime.
Simplicity in habits II eating il a
powerful aid TO purity of life Dis
tinEuished hygicnists have held. no,
| cyrically. but in real earnest. that
correct habits Of living arc as cTica :
saints, but We do wis6 to feel. mini.
good mental aud bodily health, and IA
achieve something worth while in the
world. Clean living with regard TO
a. prayer. according To tho scientists
aad. after all, the l.%s governing the
| ncalihlul performance Of tho bodily
| functions arc as much the laws Of God
as are those governing the soul
| There j. religion of the body a
| there IS a religion OF the soul. The
mos, complete and perfect laboratory
real sens"-thc temple Of i hes!,h.
! No amount OF deep brea thing, cXcr-
! altogether offset tho CNit effects Of
ovsrcatimC. while for those who can
/ not resort 10 activities which would
! tend 10 mitigate SUCH cvil effects dis
ease turks near.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21


,nym 'ao' cSio'h' nc names couid nc
M.I.1vn III ~. rof party on NaSh-
mr. 80" ~ .uu's "eSP'a'c your pla'e
1aius w" sPl'Ns OF Sherrf blossoms
,ro,'"u %. M usual i,Hi, OF lhc "hcrrS
vi ~. nv ,!an.' ldtShcI,
,,.f y" , na'lS io' 'hNtala Ert"h, OF
",ss' 'hl"S tut Irohi green
~ "a re aolin o. h'rp" or pipes
y" ~ t""t 'ioNcFS ar. attractive ana
,.'ue'
i.'..,' nS9hiiS comes IN April ANA
80 n,'Ic nunE ehirKs are hppropriaio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

Day. offers = splendid opportunity for
originality. Have each place card suE-
Eest tho hobby OF the ono for whom
II Ia intended There viii bc a toy
automobile for tho enthusiastic motor
ist. rake FOR tho amateur gardener
diminutivc camera for the snapshot
field etc.
You Viii not need u single sugGcs-
ton for Halloween place cards-but
here * an idea that you ,nay care TO
carry out. At the TOP Of tho cara have
"a picture Of witch riding "A broom
and below. old Mother Witch says
Before - takes this place he
cor she) must walk three times around
the table with her eyes Shut. Woe be IL
she laughs. The witch's curse will be
upon her You can imagine how
much fun there is in room where
every guest is trying solemnly to per-
form some foolish rite TO propitiatc the
witches.
For November place cards 7 like
quaint little pictures OF Puritan life.
But if they arc too difficult use the
ohiiEnc old turkey. Last Thauksgiv-
ing We had the center of tho table
arranged 10 represent barnyard. \
shallow ohlong tray fllcd with gravel
MAS Enclosed by a miniature fence. In
the barnyard had every kind of
"a farm animal We could find. But the
turkcysI had all escaped and stood at
each pate bearing place card.
December place cards arc lovely in
the form of fvcpointed glars cut from
silver or gold paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
V|S|ONLEss HUSBAND
DISCUSSED BY WRITER
Bcatrice Fairfax Says He Docsn'i
Mean to BE Brutal, but Lacks
Sympathy.
PUFFs HIS ONLY FRIENp
Mechanic Making So Per Day
Baked at Paying Out $3.50
to Washerwoman Who HcIpcd
His Wife.
NJ BEATnIcE E.,,r,,

u a a
s;leved, disIliasiontd. and utterly oI,
asked TO have the washing done
Hc puffcd on a black and disrcp-
S n0 bite? @" fs'F2 10 Isa o G
help outside nor a, hone ei,her " ncr@ r..
since I've married her. asking for :,
woman a, $50 day. The world
5ust what Keeping a Wife as il lady
actually meant, and; believe mo 1t va:
no sinecure from this mans point 81
IN ages from eighteen months - nf-
h".ha gda rs: AGd for shese sci. and
ironed. sewed, darned. mcnded. nurseS
IN sickness and tended in health-s..itl,
Wse Lkss's esn Iron, from any one, cxcspt :,
when the children were born.
And Of an times, to ask for a wash.
your head lie m puffed = on e'f hT T piipss
ana assin decided tha, noinlnE sort OF
model husband. who was about forty
~as m the pink Of condition; well
harassed look or a man whose home
IS vel! kept. whose meals ar" 10 hi
lkins' and "ho takes physica! we'll
A day OF two later l had occasion
10 see ms wile, found Der a ner,yous
bur looking SIXTY she had vs.vuiar
disease "f the heart. and her doc,or
3 an ~, ,'i ,.,,f hsr she mus' give ~ IN
This Mnu Not Brute
Now this man vac anything but u
quite, he vas Just ore o! those good
tlnd: blind men who Ncyc- rcaliz.
him /, is AN over II rntn d. ,hi~
,yPe notice now III aud tired thcj,
n. eo i"In ,nSy bmea,a,eF an amp !,
get enough exercise"
They have seen somew where that cn
c.eiss 1 The tines, thing in the world
and Mars habit Of sitting down aft"i
me day work is done instead ot start
wfon 2u' f9y ms Inc" s 9T.s. NAN "a Is 81
hut the few little ,things arouna Ge;y
homo: it is not AZ II She wcr, on,
working for someone else"
! don't believe there a-e many m Il
mo are Intentionally bad or ......
usoands. or 7ho MARI Sl-ls 90 Inc
Durao-- % making their ilv.s H.stl-
iesie.s me. They merely Ia: ;ue
mower Of getting thc.r wives point d"
r4ew-these good kind. bina mon
~ho Cause 50 much uahappjness
are unable TO see anything scyou.
tne.- o"n noses ra.'r job. meals
-es', manc UP ihe W0olc word. tho.
aerc- stop TO think ot how many pee.
PIE arc sacrificed to make this cycle
~ Job, meas, recreation, rest, possible
Facy never stop TO consider tac r.!tt
INC H!tcs services would bring al 4
working house.ccpcr In the open mar
ket. thouga T. - brought home IL
rem sharply 4, times b. the tr,.S Il.
the woman mo never had anything d
40 bai the !e~ things a5ou; lie! OK:
nome"
Such Iinhhnnds Lack sympathy.
Besides iackin: VISION. suaa rea
re deficient n sympathy. Thsy are
Unable 10 grasp how deadly and
'rono;onous IL the daily round o.
cooking, dishwash'nE, a-ru5h.aE
wash rs and IRONING. no; u r..-
see only ina. She" does no, .mg,
- aorN outside Q. acr own hone,
'nat she has food. shelter and
c!oihes and these things 10 the nus
tand-lackinc in vision ana syn,patbv
are paradise enough
We docs no; realize tina; when =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
he I>uc,y Donkcy,.

\ teacher was instructing class
in English, She called on small boy
named Jimmy Brown.
James said she, write on tho key
If he wants to-"
jimmy did so. TO tho satisfaction o.
alt concerned.
Nov" continued the teacher. when
jimmy had returned TO his place. 'can
YOU ind Il better form for that sen.
tcncc -
Yes, miss. Richard can ride the
donheN II the donkey wants him 10, :,
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
A Good pay's work.

"Besidcs strlnrlnE h3s02 beans yes.
terdny (to get ON the good side Of the
cook I loaded 2,205 pounds ~ auto.
mobiles ON to vans" writes a Young
soldier from Edmonton. who has only
recently "eot across" "ThOse wero
the exact figures for my share. Twenty
OF MS were got together yesterday and
started loading eases of automobiles
onto trucks Each ease weighed 700
pounds nnd we got II on altogether.
which took nine hours OF hard lnhor
("hnrd" Is no name for ~. The total
weight loaded, you will see, was 5000
pounds, which mikes my share. As |
snld before. | tugged and hauled for
all was worth, ana | haven't II sore
muscle today, 50 you see uiu IN pretty
good condition"
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

ney athwart Clalra back. grinding his
nose into the dirt
II give upr' choked Clair "Til mar.
~ her"
Marry herr Blaney shook his
friend again mot while i've"
"Isn't that what you're trying TO
make me dor Clair exposiulated ne
well as he could II don't want 10.
that's certain"
Don't you see, Ned" vida interrupt.
cd soothlngly, "he doesn't want to mar
~ me. Your outrageous jealousy has
led you into innking mistakes ngnln."
"I'm sorry corroboratcd Blnney
I've been under terribly nervous
strain over all this and first was
afraid Nldn was lost Ia the storm.
was nearly frantic till ! got hold OF n
roWbOat ami came over. II was an
awful pull In the sea thnts running OUT
there. But Ms all right now. You must
all come over TO Fair View TO see vida
and me get married this morning"
clair was listening 10 all this In q
sort ~ dazcd wonder
Don't have to marry herr" he
asked
Have TO marry herT echoed Bin.
ney good nnturcdly. "why. you old
rllnoccros, you couldn't trap girl into
marrying you even II you dressed up
like Mrs. katzenJammer TO please her.
But she said began clair.
Vida dashed an imploring look Mt me.
Clair could still do q good deal of dam
age II he revealed all that she had said
and done trying to win that wngcr
from me.
'She said" repeated. brushing OF
nnd adjusting Clnir's skirt which had
suffered sudi1 from his rough aud tum.
bile encounter, "she said that she knew
she would like you because you were a
friend of Mr.. Blaney's."
stop plnching my leg!" roared Cinir,
fnlling to get the significance of my
| signal and whlsking his skirts out OF
my grasp. He glared at me balefully.
Blaney laughed. The picture Clair
made oblterntcd the recollection OF his
| jealousy for moment. Then he
caught sight Of my seal ring on Nidu's
hand
whats thatY" he demanded.
THAT" echoed Vida blnnkly. turn.
Ing the ring on her finger she had for
gotten that she was wearing Il. 'Thut
g. a seal ring"
"Yes, ! see II ls." admitted her Hancp
snrcasilcully. "Nuur explanation 10 far
| Is perfectly satisfactory"
~ got It Tor YOU" she pouted nut
! don't know whether to give Il to you
I or not"
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
GOOD ROADS 1919 PROGRAM
Michigan Starting on Greatest Era Of
Highway Construction In His
tory OF State.

Michigan Is going TO start on the
greatest era of rond building In the
states history. declares Edward n.
Hines, first vice president Of the De-
troit Automobile club. Mr.. Hines adds
that Michigan highway constructors
have seen the folly of their ways In
building ronds too narrow and OF types
not permanent. They will correct this
In the future.
Every citizen. including the farmer
business man. lnborlng man and the
resident Of the small town, sees the
need OF permanent highways, the case
helng proven Ia them by wartime con-
dltions according to Mr., Hines. This
was brought about by the inadequate
freight aud express service the food
situation and the general need 10 con-
serve labor wherever feasible.
"Hnd the war continued" Mr.. Hines
stated ~ had records of projects for
building of concrete ronds In the state
that likely would have been put
through 10y the proper authorities In
Washington because Of their war me-
ccsslty, there being some 056,O0O
square yards. Other projects for con.
crete ronds In Michigan linnnccd by
the Covert act whose issues were sold
nnd the money not expended during the
past seuson, aud direct tax levies
hmounted TO i3iTOO0 suldre yards. Il
total for the state Of close To 2,OOOOOO
squire yards. All of this will be built
In 1919 aud In all probability this yard.
age will be doubled hy the time the
road construction work begins In the
spring.
"Wnyne county's concrete ronds
have stood the test since the United
States entered the world conflict. The
| normal traffic, plus the enormous war
haulngc by army trucks over concrete
roads seven, eight, nine and ten years
Old was handled satisfactorily and
the highways held up In perfect con
| dltlOn. Eyes of the road builders
throughout the country have been TO-
| cused bn Wayne cOuntys roads and
the practical demonstration OF the
value of permanent ronds has bccn
| proven here In the vlclnlty OF Detroit.
wayne. leader among the counties
of Michigan In mileage of improved
runds. asked for no county road tax
this yeur and will have to rely on the
money received from automobile H.
censes. Consequently 1919 will not ap-
proXimnte previous years programs
because Of lack Of funds to push the
work to the limit. We expect to get
more for dollar In 1919. though, as
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

cured by keeping the house shut up
tightly is not as desirable as lower
temperature and some ventilation \
house which gives satisfaction In
Maine win also give good results In
Texas or California hut Il Is prefer
able To build more open aud conse-
quontly loss expensive houses Ia the
South than In the North
The bnck and sides Of the poultry
houses should be- absolutely tight IN
order to prevent drafts which may
cause colds In the flock. This leaves
only the front of the house of muslin
construction or entirely open. I'm open.
Ing which can be- closed 10y shutter
may be- used Ia advantage In the rear
wall of poultry house In the South
or Ia growing houses IN all parts of
this country. but this should be con
strucled so that there viii he no draft
IN cold weather The front of the
house should be- 81 high that the win.
dows or openings viii allow the sun
to shine well bnck into the interior
during the winter llurlap, unblcnched
muslin or lightweight duck cloth may
BE- used for curtains In the front. This
cloth should be- thin enough To allow
a slow circulation of air without
draft This Is impossible II too heavy
n grade Of duck cloth Is used or II the
cloth Is oiled or painted.
For southern conditions. houses
with the fronts entirely open nre well
adapted aud thls type Is used with
success IN an sections Of the United
Stntcs. They require less attention
than houses where the ventilation Is
controlled by the use of curtains or
windows, but In the northern hulf OF
.hc United States the majority OF
poultry Keepers prefer to have part or
all of the front Of their poultry houses
under control. IN order TO keep the
snow. rain and wind from beating In.
IN the house and 10 protect the pOul-
try during the colder weather. II the
curtain is not attended to, however.
curtuln.front houses may be less snt-
isfactory thun the opcn-front type
even In northern ATTITUDES.
a large amount of guss In the front
uf the house mikes II warm during the
day but cold NJ night. ns glass rudntes
heat very rapidly. Some glnss, how
ever, Is helpful In providing Hight
when the curtains are closed. Some
ventilation should be given In poul-
try house even on the coldcst night.
II Is usually best secured by leaving
n smnll window open or having muslin
curtains In the front Of the house. If
the house Is shut up tightly without
any muslin curtains In the front there
Is n tendency for moisture TO collect
IN the house aud cundcnse on the raft.
ers and other woodwork on frosty
mornings. II Is not necessary 10 close
the muslin curtains In the front OF the
house except In very cold or stormy
wcnther Hens nre protected by ma
/ ture with warm feathers ana high
body temperature 80 that they nrc
better able TO withstand dry, cold air
than wnrmer mir which Is damp.
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey
Company
CHAPTER xvll-cOntlnusd.

ID
I'm afraid that In no way 10 tell"
the revenue officer said PLEASANTLY.
THE worst smugglers we have are so
cicty people. We captured two OF his
accompllces ON Huntlngdon's island
this morning. and when we get him
we shall have wiped out one Of the
worst gangs OF smugglers operating
ncross the border"
At the mention OF Huntingdon's H.
land We all pricked up our ears. What
connection did the smugglers have
with the disappearance Of Mrs. Green
md Lipion $. CluirY
while you were on Huntingdons
island" I asked "dld you see any
thing OF Mrs. Greenr'
"Why." began tho officer, with puz-
sled frown. zone OF our prisoners
claims TO be Airs Green, hut that IA
only an alias for Mother Farrell
whose portrait IA In the rogues gal.
lcry. recognized her ~ once"
who Ia your other prlsoncrf" had
an inkllng Of what had really hap.
pcned at Huntlngdon's island since I
had LEFT II.
'"rhe other one n a nan masquerad-
Gg In woman's cl0tncs, lie refuses
% give his nnme. but think he is
Dan Mnloney, rather high clnsa
crook who does smuggling only as a
side line for grand larceny"
I'm afraid you have the wrong par
ties" smiled as / thought Of Lip.
ton s. Clairs outraged dignity. "1rhe
lady really Is Mrs. Green, and the
gentleman II not Dan Maloncy, but
Mr L. S. Clair, well known literary
man"
The revenue officers face fell. then
suspicious took came into his eyes
low do know that you are not one
~ the gnng yourself aud this Is mere
~ trick to get US TO release your
pnls2 what was Mrs. Green doing
over there anywayT
"she was out in a small boat and
wns blown over there during the
storm" Vida volunteered.
"Mlss Green" the officer addressed
her hnsklly, II cannot refuse to take
your word. III have the prisoners
brought ashore. and II the lady Is real
ly your mother I shall be glad to re-
lease her Instantly"
vida did not correct his mistake, hut
asked, How do you know / am Miss
GrecnT"
"Oh, I'd know you anywhere" he
brngged, smiling. ave seen your pho
togrnph In the newspapers 10 often"
So he had, but not with the name OF
Lucille Green attached to II.
THANK you ever 80 much for your
kindness"
mot at nll" he returned; then. nd-
dressing the man in the dinghy,
smith"
Aye, aye, sir"
Report TO Marshal Cochran on board
and ask him 10 bring his prisoners
ashore"
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
A kiappy Party,

VTNHB man departed and after an
interval returned with thres
passengers, two OF them unmis-
tnkably Mrs. Green and Mr.
Clair, the other n United States fed
ernl officer. Mrs. Green was decorated
with handkerchief. which was tied
over her mouth.
II had 10 gag the dame.- explained
the marshal. "She kept yelling all the
time"
The look which the disheveled lady
IN the red bali gown cast upon Uncle
Sans representative probably burned
hole In his aura which will never
heal up.
Remove the gag" the revenue on.
Ger commanded.
wait" Vida requested; "wait undl
after have identified her"
That wns wonderful inspiration on
vidn's part As the two women had
never set eyes on each other before.
Mrs. Green might not address Vida
MS her own offspring MS soon as the
power of speech was restored 20 her.
III you say she is your mother lt is
all right" snld yidas new conquest
gallnntly. "You may Remove the hand.
kerchlcf yourself q you like. / trust
your mother will forgive co.'s for our
blunder. Can YOU Identify the gentle.
mun tool"
"Sho doesn't know me-" Clair NUT.
tered. with a look OF terror. 81 don't
want TO be Identified"
u ought 10 know him." Vida replied
wickedly. Il am seriously consider
Ing an oficr OF marriage from him.
let him 90, then" the revenue man
directed.
Il don't want TO be released"
"You have TO be-" The officer 81
icnced him sternly.
How about the telephone mani
Cochran. tho marshal, inquired. "lve
gOt 10 get one prisoner anyway, or
cont dare show up In Detroit"
wen arrest him. all right" the 9th
reaHsured him. "TIe's ON the island
sewherA. It's only question OF
hing. Now, gentlemen" turning
20 win save any unpleananiness
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

~ HE'S vida had definitely cast
MAJ herself for the part she was
Wv going IA play she wcnt
uhend with the certainty Of
n trained urtlst,
Lets see IT," Blaney demanded
doubtfully.
She handed 1t TO him.
Him" lie examined II closely
You got this FOR me? The n Is all
right, but this other initial looks like
an M"
mo. II doesn't, dear" she said
"That's IN old English ~ The old
Engllshna.n did things differently.
Their ms always looked like Ms.
I've known lots NJ old Enellshmen."
"Oh," the young man said, slipping
the ring on his fnger Thanks aw.
fully. dear"
that was the end of my ring,
Bin johnson nmbled up to our party
with a triumphant grin on his face.
"She shn'l run" he announced. For
81 she shall take everybody TO Fair
View"
That's n lot to pay IL you've ever
spent 4 day In Fair View" said the
prospective bridegroom. Nevertheless
will pay II and ask you all to come
to our wedding and the wedding break
fast"
"Could II he possible" Captain Per-
klns asked "to have the wedding
breakfast nrstY"
81 think It could" laughed Blnney.
"Come on, everybody Invited vida.
started To follow the others. but
Vida dropped back to my side and
whispered, You're not invited"
WHAT I exclaimed, startled
You're not surpassed 20 come"
"Why uotT
III l were you, I should get lost IN
the woods somewhere, You might run
into something 10 your advantage"
II couldn't What would she think
OF meY
TRY II nnd find out" Vida smiled
M me quizzcnlly. TIN a woman my,
self aud l can guess. You won't need
To make nny advances. Don't you
want hcrf"
Eyes" / answered
CrO nE CONTiNUEDl