davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MUCH ACTIVITY IN REPORTED FOR WEEK REALTY CIRCLES IN
Numer'sus Deals for Busi- ness Locati0ns and Resi- dential Property Are
 Made During Week

Real estate from all angles, according
 to the opinion of many of the dealers has seen one of it's best weeks during
 the past six days Enthusiasm seems to prevail in all the real estate offices, and although no direct statements have be fn made by the dealers they all seem tx) think that Birmingham is seeing the beginning of greater activity in the real
 estate field.
 Both business locations and residen- tial deals were numerous during the week, several agents reporting sales ] that reached far above the $100,0OO mark. Drawing a comparison between l the homes and business sales, although the 1atter reached larger figure as far
 as the amount of money involved is concerned, the sales in round numbers are about evenly difided.
 fJcLn $. Leedy of the firm of w. B. Leedy & Co. reported sales aggregat- ing $1S1,000, S5 per cent of which amount involving sales of business sites. The contracts not having been . closed, Mir. Leedy reserved the names of the purchasers or sellers.
 The Jemison Real Estate and Insur- ance Company, whose sales were prac- tically all of homes, reported appfox- imately s3O,0OO in sales during the week. These sales of the Jemison com pany were in various parts of Bir- mingham, Fairfield and East Lake Many small homes are beyg Nold, ac- cording to H. L. Farley of the firm of J. L.-Yancey & Co. who said that they were being bought principally by the younger married people. The people in Birmingham he said, are beginning to realize how hard it is to rent home, and are purchasing small places.
 The Reid-Bell Realty Company re- ported aproximately s6S,00o in sales during January, which were practically Nall in the residential section of the city. The largest deal put over by the company was the asle of 2119 Sec ond avenue to Harris Norris by the American Trust company, trustee.
 James A. Wood, sales managf of Kendrick- -HouseaI Real Estate and h. surance Company, reported sales that aggregated approximately $100, 000 This is the largest week for that company, according to MT. Wood, who stated yes terday that he had deals under way which would bring next weeks amount equal to, or above, that of the past six days.
 William F. Johnson of Messer- John- son Realty Company stated thatb usi- ness in the real estate field was never better and that on account of the rush that has started the company has added several new salesmen.
 The following are itemized sales made by several of the companies dur ing the past week, and the report of one company for the month of January:
 The Jemison Real Estate End Insur- ance Company announce the following sales:
 Mrs. Rosa B. Berry to William ONeill, residence 416 St Charles street West End, $4500
 w. A. Graves to H. NJ. Henderson, 2513 Avenue F. s4000
 Jemison Real Estate and Insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
"FLU" OINTMENT

Highly recommended; will relieve influenza and whooping cough by using RosENBUSH'S FLU oINT- MENT. Money refunded if not sat- isfactory. Doster-Northington O. When the druggist cannot supply you, send 25c to Rosenbush Mfg. Co.,, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

- Company. to w. D. White. lots on Glen wood road, Forest Park, s450o.
 Palmetto Land Company to New South Land Company, Lot 21, Black 3, Fairfield, $5,200.
 P G. Shook to Mrs Bessie Israel, Lot 5. Block 50. Fairheld,~s2,S5O.
 Mrs V. w. Bisen to F. A. Culiey, 1405 Twelfth avenue, north, S4,S50
 Mrs. L. L. Stillwell to J. M. Pate, residence at 1888 Berney avenue, East Lake, $3150.
 List of, sales made by Norment-Poe & Chichester:
 Two-story brick building occupied by the Jersey Ice Cream Co, at 17S2 First avenue. Sold by the Beck Candy and Grocrey Co to Mrs. Susie P. Dill and Mrs Adelaide M Jones. Considera- ton in excess of $20.000.
 Lot on Avenue B between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets with ten-room house. Sold by Herman Hentschel to Carrie B. Stansbary Consideration $6,000
 No. 342 North Fifty-second street, five-room cottage. Sold by Mrs. D. E. May and A. B. Harris to l.. B. Harris. $2,S50-
 No. 290S Thirteenth avenue North. Six-room bunga1ow Sold by Mrs. Berry to Maurice Letaw.
 No. 1410 South Sixteenth street, six room bungalow. Sold by J. w. Collins to Maurice Letaw and w. Lee Poe.
 No. 1410 South Sixteenth street, six room bungalow. Sold by Maurice Letaw and w. Lee Poe to John D. Consideration, ss,ooo.
 Lot on Avenue c between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets, lot 100 by 140 with eight negro houses. Sold by J. Raznik to I. F. Chamblee. Price, $6.750.
 No. 1925 Fifteenth avenue, South, six-room bungalow. Sold by John D. to P. H. Lea. Consideration, $6.250
 The following is list of the sales made by Reid Bell Realty Co.,, Inc, during the month of January:
 Mrs S. E. NJ. Henderson to Mrs Sarah c. Atkins. No. 2931 Juniper avenue, South S7.000.
 American Trust Bank, trustee. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
National Boxing Board
 Adiourns After Big Meet
nu A.snniatah prnsx

Paris. Friday. February 6.-The In- ternational Boxing Congress adjourned today after adopting rules to cover amatuer boxing. The French delegates after much discussion. agreed to the English rule providing for fourth and fifth two minute rounds if no decision was reached at the end sf the third. Eight-ounce gloves were approed
 The congress elected the managing committee for the International Fed eration of Amateur Boxing with head quarters in London. Mir. Douglas of England was chosen preNdent; M. Ttl- bury of Belgium and Paul Roussea of France vice presidents; third vice presidency being reserved. and MT. Baker of England, secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Attempted Theft From
 Piggly-Wiggly tSOre

Sarah Rasberry, Charles Jones' Sally Stevenson, and R. Gross, negroes, were arrested and placed in the city jail last night charged with stealing groceries from the Third-avenue store of the Pig gly Wiegly system of Grocery Stores, according to officers Virgil and Woody Sandifer who made the arrests.
 It was alleged that the negroes went into the store and while two members of the party inspected a line of canned goods the other two placed number of cans of groceries beneath their clothing. They were caught in the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Wife Refused to Give Up Salary and Is Assaulted

F. M. McNearson, residing at 2O25 North Fifth avenue, was arrested and placed in the city jail last night by De- tectives Malone and Williamson and or ficer Cartwright on charge of assault and battery and vagrancy.
 According to the officers. McNearson is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Join the Satisfied Throng-Be Home Owner

alleged to have demanded possession of lis wife's salary for the week. and upon refusing to turn the money over to him it Is alleged that he struck her about the face and body. He was arrested upon complaint of his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

avenue, $35, ,000
 Mrs. E. II Glenn to J. B. Cole No. 2717 Juniper avenue, $7.500.
 P. H. Lea to Dr. J. F. Mcdonald, No. 1201 South Twelfth avenue, $7,0OO
 R. A. Lewis to Julius Patterson, No. 2220 Avenue H, South, sS,150.
 Julius Patterson to- Mrs Annie Hoore, No. 2105 North Eighth avenue, s5,000.
 ". L. Woodruff to C. w Conway, No. 909 South Georgia street $s,9OO
 Mrs. Susie Ephgrave to w. L. Pitt mann, No. 1726 North Jasper street jointly with Messer Realty Co
 The above list does not include prop erty purchased and sold by the com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

lty IHYtSJtu.
 Of time? In doing this you will not only render yourself a service, but will as- sist in preventing repetition of the con- fusion of last October
 Act upon this suggesting at once. As sure yourself of residence at the ex- piration of your lease and, incidentally you will aid materially in maintaining the stability of the housing situation in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

line next session of the congress will be held in London on April 12, and an in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

ted to blind us to the circumstances Of the next few months, nor prevent our looking ahead and planning for that time.
 Many people of Birmingham are rent CTS and many of these renters leases expire April i and October ]. If you are renting and your lease expires April |. why not renew that lease or secure an other location while you yet have plenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

 ly commendable. is not likely to reach such dimensions as to care for the pres ent housing demand entirely. It has helped to lessen the tension that has eX- isted among the renting public of our city for some months. however.
 The lessenng of this tension is well, of course, but it should not be permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES .
Notice to Contractor.

-HO%ANC AC Sealed bids will be received bv the Department of Highways, State of Ten nessee, at Nashville, Tennessee. until two CD o'clock D. m., Tuesday, March Sd iszo, for the construction of ap- proXimately fifty (50) miles of State Highway No. l, in Grainger Hawkins iand Sullivan counties. Tennessee. Bids will be opened publicly at ? D. m, March 2, 1920.
 The principal items of construction are approximately as follows: l1S,69e cubic yards common excaya.
 ton
 sS,421 cubic yards solid rock exca-
 vation
 1,6So cubic yards borrow
 14S.15 cubic yards sub-base 4SS,47S square yards broken stone
 base course "A" (six inches
 thick) s5,42o square yards broken stone
 base course '.B" -four inches
 thick) 65,ss5 square yards waterbound
 macadam surface course
 (two and one-half inches
 thick) S92,41o square yards bituminous ma-
 cadam (penetration 1.-two and
 one-half inches thick) SS6 lineal feet twelve-inch c. NJ.
 pipe
 1,o2S lineal feet fifteen-inch c. M.
 pipe
 SsS lineal feeh eighteen-inch c.
 M. pipe
 1o6 lineal feet twenty-four -dnch
 c. M. pipe.
 14S lineal feet twelve-inch con-
 crete pipe { s7S linea1 feet fifteen-inch con- 5s8 lineal feet eightsen-incb
 concrete pipe
 lineal feet twenty-inch con-
 crete pipe
 S2 lineal feet twenty four inch
 concrete pipe l55,sSS cubic yards sta. overhaul So,b74 square yards scarifying and
 reshaping
 4sS lineal feet c. NJ. pipe, trans
 porting, cleaning and relay
 ing 51o linera1 feet concrete pipe drop in1ets For convenience, the sectiore shown on the plans have been grouped into six parts. as follows: Part 1. Section l, 4,soe miles n Grainger county. Part 3. Sections 2, and 4. 16.o1s miles in Hawkins county. Part ,. Section 5, 1,25s miles in Rogersville, Tenn. Part f. Sections 6 and ', 12,s49 miles in Hawkins county. Part 5. Sections and g. 12,s19 miles in Hawkins county. Part 6. Section 10, 2.106 miles in sul- 1ivan county.
 Bids will be received on the above work by parts or as a whole, and con- tracts may be awarded by parts or as a whole.
 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Department of Nashville, Tennessee. Proposed forms for any part or the whole of the work will be furnished on application to the Chief Engineer Tenn. The right to reject any or all bids is rsserved
 Certified check for the sum of s5oo must accompany bid on each if the six parts of the road, and in case the bid is for more than one part the face of check must be increased $500 for each additional part. The check is de- posted as evidence of good faith and as guarantee that if awarded con- tract the bidder will execute contract and make bond as required W. P. MOORE, Chief Engineer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

ing was spent in playing jolly game.
and at a late hour refreshments con
sisting of watermelons were served,
DIR. G. D. Bishop. one of the gov
rrenment men, who has been trans
ferred from the hog cholera work tc
the tubercular testing of cattle wa:
on the Ridge Thursday and tested the
herds belonging to Frank Etarr, B
{. Bradley. S. N. Ayers and Mrs. NJ
Earwood.
,,eRid
Mrs. Ida Springer of Middleton
visited Mrs. G. A. Springer few DAYS
last week. On Wednesday afternoon
they visited Mrs. T. J: Morse.
Miss Esther Kelsey was received
into full membership of the church
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moss. Mrs,
E. 5. Moss and Kate Moss motored
to Garden Valley last Thursday and
visited few days at the w. B. Stan
ley home.
Rev. Ewing of Boise will hold Quar-
terly Conference at the church next
Sunday, Sept. 5.
The John Shelp and Shultz families
spent a few days last week at Pay
cite Lakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
PLEASANT RIDGE.

- 4 + 4 ~ Ax& ~ \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morrow
visited at the S. Shoemaker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Orval fish was taken III last
week and had to be taken to ST.
Alphonsus hospital in Boise FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Ballard of Cald-
well and their. son and his wife from
Portland called on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Starr last Wednesday afternoon.
John Crump of Parma was a week
end guest at the A. N. Moss home.
Walter Morrow is erecting a new
residence on Sarah Morrow's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough of Cald-
well attended church. at Pleasan,
Ridge Sunday afternoon.
Last Friday the Pleasant Ridge ED
worth League motored over to the
Jasper Goodwin home west of Green
leaf and entertained the Wilder
League about twenty-five young peo-
pie attending from here and a fine
time was enjoyed by all. The even
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
ARENA VALLEY

y y
John Bauman and wife, Gotfred
Johanson and family, Frank Johanson
and wife, Esther Johanson, Mrs. Eva
Peterson and Lars Aarland. who spent
ten days camping near Payette Lakes
returned home last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Al Ewing who has been ser.
iously i'll for several weeks is now
improving.
Mrs. John Bauman was called to
Meridian on her return from Payette
Lakes on account of the illness of
her daughter. Marie, who has scarlet
fever. Thelma and Marie had been
visiting their grand parents in Mer-
idian for several days.
On account of the serious seepagc
condition water was running across
the road north of the ]. p. Butler
place and a bridge was put in last
Saturday by road overseer, Bowman
and crew. which carries off the water
for the present.
Frank Johanson, wife and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives here for some time, left Sat-
urday night for their home in Astoria,
Ore.
Rev. WEIGH preached here Sunday
to a small but apprsciative. audience.
Il was the fifth Sunday in the month
and an extra service may not have
been generally advertised. Next Sum
day. Sept. sth. is regular preaching
service and the whole community Is
invited to be present.
George Klahr and family left Sum
day for two weeks visit with rela-
tives near LaGrande, Ore.
Will Pollard and wife spent Sum
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sweigart and family.
The A. II. MeOmler family from
Roswell bench spent Sunday at the
Ferd Obendorf home.
Walter Mattson and family were
dinner guests at the Gus Johnson
home Sunday.
Marshall and Robert Pierce. Ar1ie
Byrd and Sam Packwood attended the
ball game in Caldwell Sunday after
noon.
The J. f. Mcconnell family moved
to Wilder Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Barker attended
the Community fair meeting held in
Parma Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Suffer went to Boise
Monday where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Several men and teams spent Tues
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
SUNNY SLOPE

= y y y = = = y - y = = =
Our weather for the past few DAYS
has been surprisingly cool, and it
reminds one that winter isn't great
way off. There have been several
cars of coal unloaded at Mcneil and
Sunny Slope stations recently. U.s.
ually several different families club
together and take all the coal from
one car
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Boise were
week end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
H: G. Stevens last week.
Vivian Gilbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Gilbert, is in the Caldwell SAM
trium asa result of an accident which
occurred last Sunday morning at his
home near Greenleaf. He ran a
Ditchfork into his leg, very near the
knee, which causes the wound to be
of serious nature.
Will Wilton is spending a few days
in Ontario. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hyning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn and Mr.. Cobalt spent last
Sunday at the Givens Hot Springs.
Everyone reports a royal time at
the dance given at the community hall
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Rogers returned from
Smiths Ferry last Tuesday. Mrs.
Rogers reports exceedingly chilly
weather in the mountains. S.
James Fullerton is still in the Cald-
well sanitarium. convalescing from a
siege of typhoid fever.
Last Tuesday the school house was
the scene of working bee The
school house was cleaned and put in
order for the new term of school
which will begin next Monday. Mr..
Lynch OF Mountain Home is to be the
principal. Miss Hoskins and Miss
Bull will teach the primary and in
termediate grades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ss4sr SURROUNDING TERRITORY

day at the school grounds, leveling
and improving the yard generally.
Mrs. Will Heller has been suffering
generally from gall stones and went to
Boise to undergo an operation Tues
day.
{. F. Butcher and family left Thurs
day for Middleton where they will
attend camp meeting and visit with
Mrs. Blucher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Egger. They plan to return
home next Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
LAKE VIEW.

-
A number were entertained at sup.
per at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Hoofnagle Friday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinney 81 Car.
image Mo. Those who We're lucky
Mrs. Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Per.
Nampa, Mrs. c. L. Gown Of Meri.
dian. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Knowles and
daughter Ida, Bert Holings worth and
SISTER, Miss Iva.
Camp Fire Girls at party MONDAY
night. Each girls had the privilege OF
psses yHanME ssss A 1eed K TnSss
smith, Ida Knowles, Helen Caward.
Icel Bryant, Della Hofnagle and Iva
Newman, Messrs Jaye Bowen. Archie
Perry, John Bycart. Ralph Griffith,
Milton Knowles, Milton Wright and
Chris Rasmussen. They were kept
very busy playing various parlor
games after which refreshments OF
chocolate and cake was served by the
hostess. All regretted the absence of
three of the girls.
Hershey Benson gave a farewell
dance to large crowd of friends in
honor of Miss Vivian Lietchy at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. M.
SC'Dean on Friday night. Those who
enjoy that kind Of sport report a fine
time. AT late hour, refreshments of
coffee. sandwiches and cake was
served. All departed for the homes
in the wee hours of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinney and
Miss Iva Hollingsworth went to Cald-
well Saturday for visit at Z. Lundy's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Rankin were
shopping in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. M. f. Beer and daughters,
Misses Leona and Ruth of Boise are
visiting at Mrs. Beers neice, Mrs.
]. J. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs: A. c. Mccullough and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Abbott and daugh-
ter, May were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Petty. In the
afternoon they also entertained his
brother, J. z. Petty and family and
mother, Mrs. r. P. Petty of Riverside
and Mr.. and. Mrs. Will Buzzard and
daughters. Lillian and Faye of Lake
Lowell.
A watermelon feast was enjoyed at
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Miller's Sunday
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miller
and son, Wallace, Messrs Frank
Spence. Ed Kessler of Riverside,
Floyd Groves, M. R. Newman, Milton
Knowles and Misses Iva Newman ami
Ida Knowles.
Mrs, L. NJ. O'Dean and daughter,
Miss Vivian Lietchy left Monday
morning for Provo, Utah, where Wv.
ian will enter the Brigham Young
university. Mrs. O'Dean will return
home soon.
Mrs. F. A. Dibber of Denver Colo,
came Wednesday for visit with her
son, J. F. Bibber and family.
Miss Daphne Maggie left Sunday for
Nampa to attend the Teachers In
stitute. She will teach the coming
term at Kuna.
Miss Betty Grammar spent the week
end as the guest of Miss. Blanche
Wentz of Caldwell.
Luther Petty was a Caldwell visitor
Saturay.
B. H. Williams and family were in
Caldwell Monday. then visited at Will
Tfpton's in Lake Lowell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
CANYON

y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r ~ 4 4
q. II. Myers and family returned
from their excursion to the hills or
Sunday.
Mrs: Summer and daughter returned
from Utah on Friday.
The Canyon district IS sending seven
pupils to the high school this year.
F. G. Myers and wife had the joy
OF welcoming to their home on Sun.
day. daughter. which they named
Jessie. = -
Clara Smead returned to Boise on
Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

L TT AT IDAHO IMPLEMENT
company, inner tube. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying Tor this ad. 1910
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

clara b Poweli. s.: and W. Of If. (. 4, 4
W w NEH sec. IS. twp. 4 N. 3, 3
Mary B. Prescott, SET NEA NV
Mary s. 3. ' PFeseo I'll 81 '" sW u 4 M! GsH
SWA sec. "a. twp. 3 N. r. 8. W
Mary B. Prescott. EN- Nw4 SCI SCI
HW% sec. "a, twp. N, r. 8, w
Mary ,: PRESCOTT. Mex SEN wv wv.
Mary B. Prescott. 81 sen NV
sec: "a. twp. N. r. 3, w. .. NJ. $50. 81
Dorothy D; PRICE. tract. lot s. blk. So
Ed Gs5a1. s Price. lot .. blk. o. orig,
AMANDA Price. i7i5;xigo feet partly LIN IN
SswW y SwH s sSd. a. ~ =, TWP p IN n. 3
ra Sa'J R;iss. Il and "a. blk. iss. sSIs:
Frank fur.er. lot. to is. Blk i.''i +
= H.. a, csidw lef' Is and 20. blk; y, -
Nellie Reynolds Estate. lots ! to s,
blk: IS. w. H. add. Caldwell .$47U
w; H. Roadway. NV 100 It. of SW u
blk. e, F. A. add. Caldwell. :. SO. Is
J. e. Roberts, lots 8 and I. blk. G
Mrs. Grace NJ. Robertson. lots to 10
Ellsabeth E. RoSe er Gaid 9ots 10 ssSs
blk. Is. orig, Caldwell ......,. S2.9f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

and looked eagerly for some sign Of her
daughter-surely she could not be all that
time at the church. At ten o'clock she
consulted Mr.. Keahon, who was still read
ing his evening papers, and he put on his
hat and called at the homes of his neigh
bors nearby.
At eleven he had made the rounds of all
Dorothy's friends and returned with no
news-no, she had not been seen by any
of them.
But she was never out so late befor>
exclaimed her mother. II can only THU
she must have gone to visit her chum
Rosie Smith"
"But that can't be-" said Mr.. Keahon.
"The Smiths live up in the country beyond
Elmsford, and that's up above White Plains
miles and miles from here"
Young Vackers had gone to his room
early in the evening half sick with a bad
cold. But he could not sleep, and now he
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Keahon in his dress
ing gown. He was startled to learn that
Dorothy had not come back, had not even
been to the church. He joined earnestly
in the discussion and canvassed the sitha-
tion anxiously
what makes you think Dorothy might
have gone up to the Smiths?" he asked
Mrs. Keahon.
"Only because Mrs. Smith and Rosie,
when they were here Thursday, asked her
to go. My sister said to her at the time:
why do you ask Dorothy to visit you and
leave her husband?' Mrs Smith said:
George can come, too Mrs. Smith even
followed Dorothy downstairs and they
talked together a while. l don't know what
about, but Mrs Smith said, when she went
out the door: DO come up to see us, Dor.
othy.' My sister got mad and said to Mrs.
Smith: For heavens sake, get OUT Mrs.
Smith went down the steps laughing. 1t
all comes back to me now"
That's nothing" said Mr.. Keahon
"But there may be something in It," said
the young man anxiously. He dressed him
self and put on his hat and overcoat.
I'm going up TO Elmsford to try to find
her." he said. ITS the one place we
haven't been to-"
He went to Elmsford, but he did not go
into the house. Mrs. Smith met him at the
door. mo, Dorothy hasn't been here. We
don't know anything about her." she told
him with positiveness.