davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Golf Tournament
AtCamdenLinks
Attracts Women
Many New York Entries
Among Players Who Are
in Matches at South
Carolina Winter Resort
spectas Dispatch to The Tribune

CAMDEN, S. c.. Feb. 14.-Strolling
about the Camden links one observes
many New Workers engaged in their
favorite sport. Among them are
Walter s. Cluett, Beverly Robinson
Charles Hazard, Harry R. Balfe, John
I. Howe Sd, J. c. Duncan, P J. Reilley.
Russell c. Jones, Herbert Sinclair.
c. o. NJ. Sprague, H. H. Abbott, William
A. Lockwood and Willard s. Blitz.
An important meeting Of the directors
Of the Camden Country Club was held
on Monday evening at the Kirkwood
Hotel, after which the members OF the
board were entertained at a delightful
dinner by T. Edmund Krumbholz, man
ager Of the Kirkwood.
Mrs. Clarence Morgan, Of New York.
gave a tea at her home immediately
after the polo game on Saturday after
noon for the visitors from Camp Jack
son and members of the tourist colony
Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Leonard Graham. M. and Mrs.
stephen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. X. 6.
Whistler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edmund Krumbholz,
Mrs. A. Dalton Kennedy and her guest.
Mrs. William Hodges. of New York:
Mrs. W. n. Kerr, Major and Mrs. j. b
Hennessey, Captain and Mrs. T. L
Price and the Misses Helen Hoyne.
Frances Todd. Lucy Poneroy and
Rhetta De Loac.
From New York at the Hobkirk Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Martin and
George Rainsford Martin, Mr.. and Mr.
H. H. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner and Mro. Tn6r u VV,IIor
Mrs. Francis G. Cart, of New York
and Mount Vernon, entertained al
bridge at the Boykin cottage on satur
day afternoon. The guests included
Mrs. Douglas .Boykin. Mrs. John "
Corbett. Mrs. T. E. Krumbholz. Mrs.
r. W. Helm, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Sher-
man Woodward and the Misses Ada
Lefingwell and Winifred Sils.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Odel have arrived
at the Court Inn from New York for
a stay OF several weeks. -e.
1he golf tournament for women on
the Camden Country Club links has
brought out large number Of entries.
Among them are Mrs. NJ H. Spaulding,
MISS Pitcher, Miss Harris, Miss Frances
Todd, Miss Helen Hoyne, Miss Klsrs
Krumbholz. Miss Winifred Cameron
and Mrs. Drinkwater Second flight
Mrs. Edwin Muller, Mrs. H. Il. Bske.
Mrs. j. II. Schley jr., Mrs. Clarenec
Morgan. Mrs. Leonard Graham ard Miss
Eleanor Morgan.
Mrs. Francis H. Bergen and Miss
bergen OF Summit. n. j., and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Merritt. of Philadelphia,
are guests Of Miss Olive Whitridge 81
her home on the Hill.
An interesting affair of the weeb
was the tea dance given at the club
house for members and their guests.
These win be frequent events Of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Brilliant Sunshine
Adds to Enjoyment
At White Sulphur
Colonists Turn to Riding,
Motoring and Walking;
New Workers Take Part
in Many Parties Held
Special Dspa.eA to The Tribun.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Feb. 14.--Brilliant sunshine has
created perfect weather for the colony
to 60 riding, motoring and walking,
and it has sailed forth this week
every day, spending the greater part
out Of doors. Many persons have vis-
tied the pool every day. Tea and waffle
parties have been plentiful at the little
Log Cabin and at Elmhurst Farm.
The arrival list has added many to
the bath contingent this week. Miss
Katharine Buckley Lawrence, who ar
E,ved here with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, from
Newport, r. T., for a visit of several
weeks. is taking the baths. Mrs Frank
A. Bolts, Of Ardmore, Pa, who is visit
ing her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Lewis, at the Meadows,
is member Of the contingent. Mrs.
Philip II. Mcmillan, who arrived re-
Gently from Detroit, and her brother
Larz Anderson, of Washington, are
members OF the bath colony Mrs. J
Fl. Lancashire, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Painter, Mrs. J. P. Mckinney, r. l.. Nc
Kinney and Mrs. R. B. Peck are others
WIZ nave !ntely joined the contingent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton, of
New York, returned home this week
after visit Of several weeks at the
Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Peek arrived
this week for two weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Painter,
Miss Lancashire, and Mr.. r. l.. McKin,
ney are daily in the saddle or out for
q tramp over the trails. They rode to
Oakhurst one day this week.
Mrs. X. Jaeckel and Mrs r. Havens,
OF New York, arrived here this week
for visit Of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Writ Russell
Robinson. who arrived hers last week
to spend their honeymoon at the Green
brier, returned to Washington. The
bride was Miss Mary Duncan Gibson.
OF Washington, before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Valentine COtilIi0n
St. Augustine Event
Hundreds Of Sojourners attend
Dance Giuen by William, Nc
Aulife nt the Hotel Aicasor
Special Dispatch to Tic Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. lathe
Valentine cotillon given last night by
William McAuliffe in the ballroom Of
the Hotel Alcazar was one Of the most
elaborate events of the season. Hun
dreds of visitors from all parts of the
country were present. Numerous dim
ners were in order, the hostesses later
taking their guests to the dance.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs George r. Miles, of Pomfret,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. York,
James H. Van Allen Montagu Love, Miss
Alma Rubens and CASTOR Glass, of New
York, and the Misses Florence and
Mona Crozier, Of Philadelphia.
The fourth annual spring golf tour
nament at the st. Augustine links, al
ways scheduled to begin on Washing
tons Birthday, will be held this year
on February 23, lasting five days.
Among those who will enter the quail
flying round are Louis j. Hopkins. of
the Old Elm Club, of Chicago, and Will
liam Bayne Sd, of New York Each has
won q leg on the w. H. Beardsley cup,
put UP for competition three years ago
and which must be won three times,
not necessarily in succession, for per-
manent possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King.
Miss Dorothy Gordon King and Master
Edward Gordon King, of New York, ar
rived at the Ponce de Leon on Tuesday,
where they will spend the next two
weeks. Miss Violet Gordon King, an
other daughter will join the party this
week
The Ponce de Leon was the scene of
a brilliant party this week, when mem
bers Of the Monday Night Bridge Club
were the guests of Mrs. George NJ.
Fletcher. There were twenty tables
OF auction bridge. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Crocker. of
Boston; Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, Mrs.
Edward Walsh Humphreys, Mrs
Florence B. Sumner. Mrs. Murray ".
Seagears, Mrs. John Donald Maclen-
ran, Mrs. George H. Dyer, Mrs. C. H.
c. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Knight, of New York; Mrs. Charles
r. Edgar, of Essex Falls, N. j., and
Mrs J. V. Walsh of London, England
Philip Livingston, of New York,
has returned to the Pence de Leon
after short stay at Palm Beach and
Of friends.
The houseboat Levina, with its own
er, Wilson P. Foss, of New York, and
mis- guests. Professor E. b. Fall, Of
Harvard College, and Simeon Ford, Of
New York, are here en- route to Palm
Beach, where they will Join Mrs Foss
and the Misses Helen, Ruth and Janice
Foss.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
and Notes About Travel and Resorts
|Soiourners at Lakewood !.
Turn to Sleigh Riding
S'Blue Bird Operate Recital, Given by Mrs. Lee
Bready in Ballroom of the Laurel House. Is
Outstanding Social Event of Snowy Period

in conspicuous places Mrs. Braady
was dressed for the part in flowing
draperies of blue. The opera was
Maeterlinck's "Bluc Bird" which ths
lecturer interpreted in successful
manner. BY her cleverness M-s
Bready made the scenes so real that
at times it was difficult TO belive tfs,
there was only ono person Ut tho
piano and that one was not seeing and
hearing Myltyl and Tyityi on the
stage.
Despite storm conditions. laree
number of sojourners arrived this week
for the Lincoln and Washington bir*h-
day period.
The Laurel House Gun Club held
its midwnter invitation crapshootinc
tournament this afternoon. Invitations
were sent to the leading sporting clubs
of the East and large number were
on hand. The mid-season trophy vas
competed for, a. we're special trophies
in the 100-target handicap events. There
was a team shoot, P. S. P. Randolph
ST., P. S. P. Randolph jr., Archibald ]
Mcclure and J. Goodrich Holman reors
senting the local club.
The Chamber of Commerce held ~
annual banquet Tuesday at the Bar.
lett Inn. At the function q naovenen,
was started to change the local form.
Of government to that of the commits
sion type. A special election will be
called in the early spring TO subra.
the proposal to the citizens
George j. Gould jr. spent the week
end here at Georgian Court, returning
Monday to New York.
Social circles this week were in.
terested in the announcement that DR..
Irwin H. Hance was married on Tue.
day to Nine. Froelich, in New York CITY.
Both are we'll known in Lakewood
where DR.. Hance has been practic!ns
physician for many years
The Florence in the Pines held its
annual midwinter ball Thursday night
1t is the hotels principal social fanc-
ton of the year and was we'll attended
The Laurel in the Pines and Laurel
House also held dances on Lincoln's-
Birthday. The former gave a fancy
dress st. Valentines ball this evening
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Lansings to Stay
AT Florida Resort
For Fourteen Davs
Daytona to Have One of the
Largest Auto Camps in
State; Many New Workers
Listed Among Arrivals
From q Special Co,7e,oondcnt

DAYTONA, Fla. Feb. 14.-Robert
Lansing, Secretary Of State, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lansing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Valentine, of Water
town, N. Y, will leave Washington
February %, arriving at the Princesa
lssenba, Seabreeze, on Sunday, the
18th. Secretary Lansing and his party
VIII spend two weeks here.
Starr Jocelyn Murphy. personal cobn
sci and representative Of John D..
Rocketeller, Is guest at the Case
ment, Mr.; Rockefeller's winter home.
Mr. Murphy is q member OF the gen
eral education board Of the Rookie
teller Foundation, secretary of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, member of the China medical
board and q director Of the Ameri-
can Linseed and Colorado Fuel and
Iron companies.
Daytona is to have one of the laruest
auto camps" in Florida. In q beauti-
1ul grove Of sub-tropical trees close to
the business section of the city an i'm
mense garage and automobile camn ia
being constructed.
Governor A. E. Sleeper of Michioan.
accompanied by Mrs. Sleeper and other
members Of their family, arrived iate
TINS last week. Governor Sleeper viii
remain only few days in Daytona, but
the family will remain at the Rldve.
wood for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. II. G. Noble. who
have been touring the state by automo-
pile. have returned to Daytona and
the Ridgewood. ""o
Captain j.. S. Switzer, who is to b4
executive officer Of the United states
government ballistc station locatsd
here. arrived last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Switzer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Great Pre-Spring
Movement Starts
To Atlantic Citv
Hotel Reservations Indicate
New Jersey Resort Will Be
Seashore Social Center
During the Lenten Season

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 14.-This week
started the great pre-spring movement
toward the Boardwalk. Lincoln's Birth
day holiday seekers are being meta
morphosed into ween-end visitors to be
Joined on the opening Of the new week
by those who have become accustomed
to passing the Lenten season at the
shore. With others Washington's Birth
day. ls taken as the real opening of the
spring seashore season. and reserya-
tloEs already made in the leading hotels
presage spring influx Of thousands
who will make the Boardwalk the lively
social center Of the East.
"Pleasure as Usual" might have been
taken as full slogan for the Board
walk during and following the storm
OF last week, which caused havoc in
most OF the resorts on the New JERSEY
coast High gales and tides failed to
harm the boardwalk, and included in
the crowds Of the early week were
many visitors from other resort cities
VINO came here to recuperate before
taxing up the work OF rebuilding. Rush
repairs are being made to the board ard.
walks and other structures in neiehbor-
ing resorts. Atlantic City's neighbor.
Ventnor, already has opened its board
walk and IS preparing to rebuild the
plank promenade entirely with concrete
and steel after the fashion of Atlantic
City. '"A''e
The Lenten and Easter crowds are
70 have plenty Of diversion. The golf
courses at Seaview and Mortified have
renamed in service and ardent golfers
scarcely waited for the storms to sub
SIDE to get back to their games. The
yachting contingent is preparing for an
early season of cruising and fishing.
lhere ls to be an ambitious seashore
automobile a. show staged on the Million
Doi!ar Pler next month, with a fine Sc
lection of new style cars and modern
accessories for the inspection Of the
visitors. Professional eirmen have
opened their season with flights, and
there is report that there will be large
fleet OF all sorts Of flying craft at the
Inlet and the Chelsea flying field ready
Tor patrons who have become addicted
to afr rides.
Atlantic City may be selected as the
starting and finishing point for the
great international sea-girdling air race
OF the present year, when it is expected
that scores of pilots will make cross
ocean flights for the purses to be Of
lered. EXPERTS in aviation declare that
Atlantic City is ideally situated, with
plenty air and water room for start
ing maneuvers in the proposed race,
and the resort stands ready to act as
host for all the airmen who care to
accept hospitality before the start Of
the fights.
Plans for further boosting of the
highly profitable seashore passenger
trafhc are said to be among the first
for proposed consideration BY railway
managers when the roads are returned
to their owners Officials are reported to
be planning the erection of a fine Union
Station to provide entrance and eeress
on both roads entering the resort, and
to increase train service from New York
and other cities during the spring and
summer season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
First Hunt of Season
Brings Out Aiken Riders
Z. e.. Grace and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miles Engage Cot
tages at the Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


AIKEN, S. c., Feb. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Miles, of New York. have taken
Pebble Lodge cottage for the season.
E. G. Grace, president Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, has taken Rose
bank cottage for the season.
The first hunt of the season was at
Hitchcock's gate Tuesday morning. On
Thursday morning the meet started
from the Horse Shoe Grounds, and on
Saturday from Barton's Pond.
Robert Hassler, of Indianapolis, was
registered at the Highland Park Hotel
this week. He came from Miami to add
more ponies to his stable, and will be
here for polo the middle of the month.
Captain Geoffrey Blake. connected
with the British Embassy at Washing
ton, joined Mrs. Blake at the Highland
Fark Hotel Wednesday.
Among the new arrivals at the High
land Park Hotel from New York are
Mrs. II. W. J. Bucknell and son.
Bertram c. Bucknell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayard Tuckerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Duckworth.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BradentOwn Woman's
Club to Give Recital
6. Perry. Pianist; Evora Hull,
Soprano, and Mavis Perry.
NiOlinist, to Appear

BRADENTOWN. Fla, Feb. 14.--Bra-
dentown's band, composed of local
men, gave the first of a series Of
concerts last week The band will play
regularly on the courthouse lawn.
A rogue club is being organized and
as soon as plans can be completed a
new court, constructed Of cement, will
furnish an ideal opportunity for lovers
OF this sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, DR.. Fred
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs.
Sarah Ray, of Brooklyn, N. Y. reached
the city recently. having motored from
jacksonville
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Jones. of Watertown
n. T.; G: A. Robinson, New York City:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Quenan. Watertown
N. r.; Mr.: and Mrs. G. G. Edick and
son, : xas1 Pulaski XXI n; Y; Mr.; and Mrs. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rinewalt snS
daughter, Buffalo. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Specinl Dispatch to The Tribune

reae1s aAsE%oHR W IF: .r. n III. Fss pas. week week
would read like page torn out of
diary Of an explorer passing the winter
in the Arctic regions. Never in the
history of the resort was there such
a heavy snowfall as that which came
in the wake Of the blizzard which con-
tinued for four days, bringing two days
of sunshine and then adding to the
arctic aspect by heaping another days
snow on that already on hand. In all
there is about fifteen inches Of snow.
Necessarily the usual routine Of So
journers' activity was curtai!ed in
every respect.
Roads through the parks were speed
ily broken and all have been in
dulging their taste for winter fun
with sleigh and bells. Sleighing is
the only means Of transportation, as
automobiles, and carriages are ex-
cluded from use by great snowdrifts.
However, those here are making the
best Of the situation and sleigh hack
ers are reaping a rich harvest. Even
skating was taboo for five days, but
portion Of Lake Carasaljo and holiday
sojourners, in particular, made good
use Of the cleared area.
The Laurel in the Pines Winter
Sports Club is having plenty Of en-
joyment during the snow period. Every
night members are out in parties.
Wednesday evening Charles Nichols
was host to large party which
included Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dwyer, Miss
Woodruff, Miss Linderman. Miss Blake
and Miss Young.
Mrs. Harris Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Whitney were others who
entertained at similar parties, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinchard, Mrs.
Grosvenor Nicholas, George Crouch and
others.
The outstanding social feature Of
the week was the operatic recital given
by Mrs. Lee Bready Monday night at
the Laurel House. A pretty stage
setting was arranged in the old ball
room, decorated with laurel hanging
from the frieze and hluebirds hung
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Pittsburgh Mayor Travels
BY Seaplane at BelIeair
Slow and Irregular Train Serv.
ice Causes Babsock to Make
Business Trip bv Air
Special D;spotrb - IT,. r-h,,n

''pec'et dispatch to The Tribune
bELLEAlR, Fla, Feb. l4.-Thc trip
py seaplane from Belleair to Palm
Beach. taken a few days ago by Mr..
ana Mrs. Earle E. Carley and Mr. and
Mrs st. John WooG, = Naw York, is
SUI topic of general interest mere
and at other Florida resorts. The dis
tance Of $50 miles was covered in
hours and % minutes. This is The
quickest trip ever made between The.
TWO resorts, and is the longrest re
corded flight of an airboat over land
Mayor r. V. 'Babcock, of Pittsburgh,
also had occasion this week TO use
AVIATION for practical purpose. The
mayor owns tract of land at Puntss
3orda and has been putting off nee,sss,,
sary trip to the place because of SLOW
and irregular train service. Aroused
by Mr.. Carley's enthusiasm for sis.
travel, Mayor Babcock engaged Eht'
alrplane and arrived at his properly
after q fight Of two hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Partridge Inn Reports
New Record for Visitors
New York Guests Join i'm Keen
Contest for Indoor
Golf Awards
Special Dispotch to The Tribuo

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PARTRIDGE INN, AUGUSTA, Ca.
Feb. 14.-The height Of the season hav-
ing arrived at this resort, it has
brought to Augusta in general, and
Partridge Inn in particular the largest
number OF visitors ever entertained d
here.
Not the least interesting Of the week
ly affairs was the indoor golf tourna-
ment held on Wednesday evening
Among those who contested for the
prize were the following: Carl Ander-
son, Bronxville, N. Y; George Kerri-
gan, New Y,ek; George Frothinghame
ner, Philadelphia.
Lincoln's Birthday at Partridge Inn
was celebrated with the giving of
numerous informal dinners, which were
followed by a dance in the cafe.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Everglades Club Opens
Golf Links at Palm Beach
of 9.Hole Course From Which Clmpses of Lake
Worth and Ocean May Be Obtained by Players

browsky was popular Tampa girl, was
the guest at matinee party at mo-
tion picture theater which was fol
lowed by refreshments at the Tea
Cup. She also was the guest at
large bridge and five hundred party,
where flower enameled candy jar and
guest prize were presented to her
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29

We: request attention to the following
facilities and advantages:
A Board of Directors and full force of
executive officers of acknowledged expe-
|rlence, ability and integrity.
Supervision by both State and Federal
authorities.
Business entrusted to this department
will be secured by the capital of this in
IstitutiOn, amounting to S5OQ,OOO and sur
plus and profits of over $5O0,0OO
In connection with the Banking depart
ment the ability to grant any accOmmO=
|datiOn needful for the preservation of
leStateS. - ..~. -.
1t is the purpose of this institution to de-
vote painstaking and conscientious at
|tention to all trusts committed to our care
Our customers will find a readiness
on our part to acquaint them at all times
with their fiduciary accounts in our charge
and they will be given the opportunity
to make full examination of all records
when desired
We announce the appointment of
Peacock as Counsellors and Attorneys to
this department.
7 Board Of Directors
J. Elwood Cox, President C. NJ Hauser, Active VPrest
F. NJ Pickett, Pres. Treasurer Pickett Cotton Mills
J. w. Harrss Sec Treas. WEIGH Furniture Co.
bred Peacock Attorney d. A. Stanton, Physician
J. P. Hayworh, Sec-Treas Hayworth Roll & Panel Co.
r. r Raglan, Sec.-Treas Beeson Hardware Co.
H. w. Fraser, Sec Treas. Myrtle Desk Co.
Chas Long Sec Treas Southern Furniture Expo Bldg
Fred N. Tate, Pres. Treas. Continental Furniture Co.
Frank Wneskie, Proprietor Southern Mirror Co.
Officers:
J. Elvood Cox Prest Trust Officer v A. J. Idol Cashier
c. NJ Hauser Active VPrest CH.Marrner; Asst Cashier
w Haniss, Vice-Presdent B Steed, Asst Cashier
We Invite Confidential Interviews with
any of our officers.
The Commercial
National Bank
High Point North Carolina
The spectator., 1920-03-16

think 1t over later. if he had been given three guesses as to who had told Kate Cullison what was on the pro. gram he would have guessed Maloney each time.
 Now that you've relieved your mind proper. Miss Cullison. expect any of the boys will be glad to escort you back to the house." Kite suggested with an acid smile.
 What have you got to do with this?" she famed "Our boys took him. They brought him here as their prisoner. Do you think we'll let you come over into this county and die tate everything we do?"
 I've got a notion tucked away that you're trying to do the dctating your own self" the Bar Double NJ man con. tradicted
 "l'm not. But 1 won't stand by while you get these boys to do mur- der"
 Kite laughed sareastleally. "You hear your hoSs. boys"
 "You've had yore say now. Miss Ndlt. . | itthuH Ath htlttI S'N SpoN- night" advised Buck.
 She handed Buck and his friends her compliments in swift flow of feml- nine ferocity.
 Maloney pushed into the circle. Shes dead right. boys. There's noth- ing to this lynching game. He's ouly kid."
 The tide of opinion was shifting Those who had been worked up to the lynching by the arguments of sonfls began to resent his activity. Fmndrau was their prisoner. wasn't he? No use going off half-cocked Some of them were discovering that they were not half so anxious to hang him as they had supposed.
 The girl turned to her friends and neighbors. 'T oughtnt to have talked to you that way, but you know how worried l am about dad" she apolo- gized witt, catch in her breath I'm sure you didn't think or you would never have done anything to trouble me more just now. You know didn't half mean It." She looked from one to another. her eyes shiny with tears. "I know that no hruver ar kinder men live than you. Why, you're my folks, I've been brought up among you. And SO you've got to forgive me"
 Some said Sure" others told her to forget it, and one grass widower drew laugh hy saving that her little spiel reminded him of happier days.
 I'm so glad you've changed vour minds. ] knew you would whrn YOU though; it over" shp told them chat t.iy and conHdenllally.