davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

A masquerade Halloween bali will
b., given at the Armory Saturday
ening, October 30 by the Dan Nc
Kennels Jazz orchestra, Elaborate
preparations are b ing made for the
event
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

The Saturday evening dancing
club gave an enjoyable hop At Ii
l.arv hall the latter part OF last
week The Baldwin orchestra fur
ui ed the musi- for the occasion
which was attended by nearly all
members of the club and several
guests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Monday afternoon the regular
meeting Of the ID. a. K. was held Al
the home of Miss Esther Barton
Cathedral Place.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

LOST-Betwecn Canon City and
Santa Fc Gas Vegas road a ladies'
pocket book containing $4,000 in
bills and 5000 worth OF iewelry.
Finder please return TO State Rec
ord office, A liberal reward will
he paid Antonio Macs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt
Stayed Home and Gained
% Pounds.

In November. isii { had = severe cold
aud ID grippe which lsn inc with ~ bad
cough. hy iunn Hnd houldsr hiades huri
,n Z 5guidn sierq and I hnally had 20 .Iys
~ my job and vas ordered 20 change eli.
mats 10 April 1919 . began takinF Miit,
kinulsion On the second bottle could sea
- change Ny appetite was better and !
gominsneed 90 sain strength and weight
Noe. tAuzusi 60 iptel I have used % bot
urs. have Increased ~ pounds in weight
nod believe { am permanently cured w.
3 houfiand Rouie % Wolf Ct, Tcsas
NJ houflaud uHs fortunate iu mme
ms 20 use MIlts Emulsion when be- did A
ruu-doen system invites disease Milks
Emuision eosts %notiins 60 Toy
Mits Emulsion BE- 4 pleasant uutridvs
food aud D corrective mrdicius u restore.
healthy natural bavel action. doing auay
sith 40 need Of pile and physics % pro.
matss appetite aud ~quicliy nuis thc dIrrsi.
i've nrEauf in shape i0 assimilai food As
D. huiider NJ hesh sud strength Nlks Emnl
sion b. strongly recommended Q. those thou
sickness has weakened and be- o. powerful ad
Iu resisting and repairing ths rfsris NJ
aasfina dlscaAes. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation aru promptly relieved
usually in one DAY
This is the only solid emulsion mads and
10 pslaiahle that % b. eaten vita q spDnn
lie ie' er'em Truly uoHd'riul fof veal.
siehly children
80 matter hos severe your en,s sou arc
urged 10 ty Mlks Emulsion uudsr this
Rnarsntee-Iahe th BOTTLES homo with rou.
uas b. according 90 directions and not
safittsd via ths results. your money will
10 promptly rnfnndsd. Price noe and 81 sO
per hottie Tho Nits Emulsion Co. Trrre
hsutr, Ind sold 30 druggist s-,sryuhsrc.
ouafanteea BY Highland Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
CROPS HELD BACK
BY COLD WEATHER
Apples in Bloom in This
County and Sour Cher
ries Killed

SPECIAL 70 NHN MMmhAn
SANTA FE, April asa week of
cold weather. winds and dry air has
not tended to improve planting OF
iron conditions in the northern scr-
ton OF New Mexico. although tho
southern portion has Jared better. a.
II shown in the weekly weather and
crop huilctir issued by ne federal
weather bureau for the week ending
yesterday. A. 10 general conditions
The bulletin says
The week was cold, mostly dry
ana windy. Some snow occurred IN
northern districts. but generally rain
u needed. The week was u~nfnvornhlc
" northern counticH. but fairly IA
N0rablc in the extreme south. The
preparation Of lasd continues. along
with planting OF corn ana cottan In
southern valleys and further sowing
ot oatn. barley and spring wheat in
northern Eariy own oats ana wheat
are growing slowly because OF the
dryness cold and wind Winter wheat
eencrallN looks Good, although dry
ness and wind have caused sumo
damage m eastern counties. Most of
tho fruits are reported lost In south
crn valleys. hui late fruits are cOn-
sidcred safe Ia northern districts,
Ranges are detcrioruting. nccdine
fain. but live stock generally " In
good condition and prospects, ron
Unue 10 look favorable for u large
cali and lamb crop
Conditions OF weather aud tho re-
sulting status Of crops In several
widely separated localities are do.
acribcd az follows.
"Albuquerque-Applcs which were
in bloom killed By the freeze, also
some IN bud aud sour cherries killed.
Range Il backward: gardens In gooc
condition. and firm work fairly well
up to The season.
"carlsbad--Planting Of garden
truck and cotton begun; alfalfa back
ward because Of cold. windy weather.
all fruit killed. range fair
"Magdnlona-Hcre 10 the noun
tains tho early blossoms OF apricotE.
japanese plums, peaches, %nectarlnes
and sweet cherries are doubtless de-
sirnycd, hut later blooming apples.
pears. plums. cherries. ounces. etc.
perhaps safe. on many Of them
the fruit buds are not beginning q"
open.
Agricultural Collere-Dcsnite the
severe cold tho first OF he week ap-
pies. mi cherries. European plums
and pears seems TO he all right; potn-
toes. which had recovered from pre-
a freeze. nippcd badly.
"Tucumcari-fgnnge greeninG up a
little; season backward because of
drynoss and no crops planted. Ap-
pies. cherries and pears not hurt yet.
"Roswcll-Farm crops generally
late and backward. planting delayed
by dryness. Ranges poor 70 fair AID
deterioratinf.
''Questa tTaos county)-Cold and
windy week. range good. livestock In
good shape"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Taxpayers League
Urges Reforms in
Municipal Accounting

SANrA M, y. 81. April sS.-The
Taxpayers association has issued the
following statement
Investigation linus far made ny the
Taxpayers ArrnglHuuu of Sow M'sltu
as To- methods nf accounting ln man,
cities. towns and Villages reveal the
Necessity fou considerable improve
mont Records ure kept 100 many
muuicipuliiios That ore 30 Incomplete
as 10 make an audit almost inn
possible. Incompetence. CaTplrFsnuss
% indifference are found Obliru-
lions are incurred and expenditures
planned without reference tn await
able funds II The Botcmnn act wore
enforced. q would prove n s"riou-
matter 20 creditors aud officials in
several places.
What is the remedy for his con-
ditiOn' Undoubtedly there should Dee
some such supervision us that cNcr-
cised hy the state travolius auditor
oNcr county records ana finances.
Such supervision would result iu uni
formify and care iH hpokkrcplnE
methods and in knowltdge rs to
financial resources There would also
be- brought into one unire the same
Information as 10 cities. and
villages aH b. now available FOR an
STATE, county ~ Institutional cA-
pcnditurcs
MANY states have such supervision
as that suggested above IN Cnlifor-
mia. there is an annual report Boy the
state controller showing financial
Transactions OF municipalities ana
counties. A. 10 m~uuicipulitic-. the
principal subjects covered are. GD
class of city and population 90 as-
scssmout data. bonded Indebtedness.
tax rates. etc. t3l receipts classified
according 10 source. az puymcnts
/ classified On accordance with func-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

drove ln 10 town soon after the fnun-
tain was opened. They vert reckless
snints-Iim aud Mary, Fun ~ nd
venture md durlne-1ust like Doug.
lns Fairbanks md NARY Pickfori.
They'd ty anything once
Lets try one ~ these here sodyH
Jim suggested 10 MARI. q will " you
Niii' says Mary.
So they wen ia and ordered.
Ntctaf flavor They Eot-rcmsmber the
nectar flpvnr that used 10 be 20
Good1
"'huu drink yours nrff Eags Mary.
aud Do YOU like ~ fIl drink mine
n Jim drank tie tasted b. gin
serly 90 first. then drained or The
whole glass.
"SuectCnl Wind
How ia u. JIM What's b likeg'
asked Mary.
It's 400 right Mary said Jim,
wlpiur hla month. It's very nice.
Nou cau drink Do. Mary. frn nothing
but awcefcned Wind
and I guess old Jim was right,
dc 81 u. concluded ~aoriowfuilg.
Look az az now We consume
oceans 0f soda water and have be-
come a nation 81 wind lammcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
LABOR GREED.

The l%ntcrchurch World Move
mcut Stands
For tho equal rights and
complete Justice for all men in an
stations OF Hnt
For The fullest possible de-
vclonmont tor every child.
.. For the abolition Of child
labor.
g. For such regulations OF the
conditions Of toll Cor women a.
shall safeguard tho physical and
moral health Of the community.
. For Tho abatement and pre-
vcntion Of poverty.
o. For the protection Of tho
worker from dangerous machinery.
o-ccupational Diseases ana mortal
itN.
T. For the right OF all men to
the opportunity for SELF mainten-
unce.
8. For tho protection Of work
err from The hurdships vf enforced
uuemplo,m mont.
o. For the euitable provision
Tor the Old age OF WORKERS and
those intnpuCltatcd rs injury.
10. For the rights OF employees
and employers alike Co organize
aud for adequate means OF com
cillltton and Arbitration In indus
Trial disputes.
~ For the release from cm-
ploymont b day In seven.
l2, i'or q gradual and reason
able education OF the hours Of la
hur To- the lowest practical point.
%. For re- recognition of the
Jaw ot service and general ohcdl-
enc" tu itF mandates
on the basis OF this creed We
ask lnhnr FOR its support.
HHE lNTERCHtRCH WORLD
MOVEMENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
ALIVlNG WAGE FOR TEACHERS.

rTvHE Bernalllo county board Of education will soon present 10
The county commissioners the school budget for the coming year.
The budget will include increases in pay Of county teachers IN
line with the decision Of the attorney general office that teachers
may be paid ON the basis of the school year. and not ON the basis Of
the school term. as in the past.
Ninety per cent Of Bernalllo county rural school teachers during
the past year have received lcs than 500 a month. More than half
Of them have received $75 a month or less Competent teachers do
ing competent work cannot be held at such salaries under todeys
living costs There is no difference Of opinion as TO the countys
obligation and II must be met regardless Of all oder expenses. 1t
Is the first vital necessity.
The impression that the demand that more money he paid 70 our
@hool teachers is inspired by pity for the teachers is all wrong The
average young mar or woman who holds a job as a school teacher
thec days, is able 20 look out for his or her interests. II the pay
~ a teacher IS not sufficient 90 make ends meet there So no difficulty
IN finding employment in some other line. and II IS the alarming num-
her Of people who are doing this very thing that has forced a ma
tional conference on the school crisis. called by Commissioner of Ed
neaiion Claxton, 10 be held in Washington May l9.
The fact is that our obligation is not To look ont for the Cypress
ed school teacher Il is 10 look out for under manned and. made
qnately taught school and for school children who are not getting
what Is their due IN efficient training There is only one way to pro
vide this kind Of school service and that is by paying enough money
To get efficient people 10 do the work.
As we see il the Bernalilo county commission has no other course
than to adopt the school budget with It's provision for increased sal
aries for county teachers. We have no doubt that will be the
boards conclusion. The members of the board are not facing a de-
eision as to which is the wise policy and which the right course. They
are up against a stern measure Of public necessity and If they raise the
school levy. as they probably will il is because there Is no other
curse open 10 them. Any other action will mean a deterioration in
an efficient county school system which the community cannot afford TO
permit.
Unless we III badly misinformed those in authority in New
Mexico are going TO put a stop to wholesale livestock stealing very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
WE WILL SEE THE RESULTS.

rVHE Cldren's Home and Hospital society, which is inviting the
aid Of New Mexico people in completing an adequate hospital in
= this city for the treatment and care Of crippled children is not an
experiment in social welfare. The society has been at work for years
and II has accomplished much that is definite and practical IN good
works. Il has rescued mnny homeless children and given them homes,
carc, education and love. Il has put happiness into many chldless
homes.
There are now some 1900 children in New Mexico who need sur
gieal attention and treatment. Their parents have not the means to
provide il. II they receive the attention now, they viii become use
hl citizens: or will al least have a fair chance with other children
TO become useful citizens. II they do not receive the attention they
need very soon they will become charges upon society in thiS or other
states
Here, then. is a practical charity for our money. We can SCI cit
AT work. We know il is charity Of the kind that begins AT home
II seems to us to be worthy in every way. One hundred per cent Of
the Money given for this work win go into the work itself. That
alone is enough 70 commend il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
STATE SUPERVISOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Pacific Division Of American Red Cross

500 East Adams ~. Phocuix. Artz
nr G. y LuFcns.
Albuquerque. New McNico.
Dear In lukcuss
This b q letter Of appreciation aud thankfuincss Tor
th" very great good that has been done Tor the crippled
children cared Tor iu your hospital during tho, past year
Words cannot express m, hclprulncss of such un institu-
remain 70 be- developed after the slow pussaro Of years and
where free clinics and hospitals arc unknown except IN f.,
few Isolated instances such as tho Chndrcns HOME and
Hospital
The three children from Winalow. whose care at tho
Home Twas instrumental 900 arranging, viii always boncut
from tieil stay with you. They are improved both men
tuh ana physically as Wcll us morally. ana VIII be- useful
citizens Instead eft helpless cripples. II is good To know
That we can send tho other two club footed children who
reside tn Winsow, ana Thar through YOU We can take care
of 700 per cont Of Wiuslow's crippled children. The people
are hogiuninE to appreciate the Necessity Of such work.
ANA hope they VIII help more ana more pcnerousI, us
the years go los. ! shall not IAN to write you Of any child
rem whom YOU might Doc able tn hcp. and / earnestly hope
that tho Homo may obtain tho much needed equipment
and extra room 10 take care of ai the lu1c ones on the
~ iuHE list
Yours Tor tho good nj tho children.
ITEII.N NJ. EIION, n. ~.
State Supervisor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Camp Site Found
For the Boy Scouts

Thomas Nelson. Lynn FoV and
a. D. Hammond have Just completed
Is survey IN the mountains Tor Inc
boy scout cncampment planned early
thia summer. An ideal location was
selected Ia Tlinnnn canyon. six miles
northeast Of TiicrHH.
The plot affords unlimited posi-
bilitles FOR enmp atmosphere and va
cationnl pleasures" stated Mr.. Nel-
SON. and no difficulty b. expected in
haNiug tho camp approved by % en-
campment committed which mcrts
Thursday night"
The and is government property.
heavily wooded with pine timber and
whtered by "a spring of clear cold
water. Six mites from the proposed
camp. "a somc .of tho finest treut
Fishing iu New McXlco aud in addi-
ton 80 these advantages. IL ~ planned
10 dam the spring al an accessible
point to provide a swimming pVoi Tor
the boys.
Troops will DC assigned 10 the camp
for a period OF one week euch. the
program sturtng immediately after
school closes This year.
Two troops have already been or
ranired. one. thc headquarters troop
b. directed hy Mr. Nelson and has "a
personnel Of ~. Mr.. Anc0u Of the
forest service win supervise tho nc-
tiVitics OF hts troop which has Just
been organized with an enrolment of
~ boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

4 thermometer that clamps ON tol,
OF "a milk bottle has been invented
tor a4c'rtaiuing the correct temporal
iurc when pasturizinz milk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Ware of Terrible
Sody SizzIe!
Warns ". p
Look al Us To-day, Says
Marshall, A Lot Of Wind
Jammers'
~ HARRY n. HUNT.
1 A. et.m fsseras..uuf,.u,

WASHINGTON. April eS.-Vlce
rrCaiednf Marshall was ln pcnsiye
mood. H~rnOdluF over a wasted life
uccaimrd ~ the shadows Of IA rict
presidency DE- grew retrospective.
I'm getting 10 be an old man he
rofOded aadly "a . visitor. I'm fact,
am au old man. why. I'm ae old
can remember Rhfn tue flrHf aodu
untfr fountain WdS opened 81 co
lumhll cliy, Ind.
Hcchlcss Spirits.
'1oid Jim Hlffs and his wife Mary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
A HIcHwAY THROUGH ALBUQUERQUE.

n n IL to be hoped that the county commissioners will approve today
plans for opening Of South Fourth street TO the city limits on the
= south. This and the opening Of North Seventh street are neces
sary % The development Of a complete street system in Albuquerque
The opening Of South Fourth street is cspeeialy necessary
Fourth street IN Albuquerque forms a part Of the Ocean 90 Ocean
highway. That part Of the highway in Bernalllo county from Al
bnaucrque to the Sandoyal county line viii soon be paved. II will
BE- one Of the notable public improvements Of a big year Of forward
movement. Sooner or later the county will wish 10 complete this
paving 20 the south line of Bernailo county. To hasten that con
sffnction Fourth street should not only be opened 20 the south city
huundary. but should be paved all The way. The argument for
paving from the city boundary south 20 Iseta will then be complete
and here is not much doubt that the county aud state highway
departments will find a way TO do the work.
---o---
Carpenters IN Mnrysvhe. California. have initiated am anti
overall club movement. Il was 10 have been expected. The caPen-
tiers sy The results Of the overall club movement has been to increase
the cost Of overals to workers who need them. and that has hecn
le only result The boycou, no matter in what form, is a dangerous
instrument. u usually works nothing but harm. II seldom pro-
auees any element Of good Usually a boycott hurts the people who
can least stand 10 be hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

kim BRAND 20 WIDER y ID
WHOLE MILK j. rtOh. pure. fresh
milk put into powdered form when u
II mnly a few hours odd. GIVE N \
TRIAL. PHONE \ OR GAIL 4O2
MTST CENTRAL ANEINE, SOUTH
WESTERN kim COMPANY. uIarry
JollnsOn's placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

tions performed; go duta on munich
paI service enterprise; tG) values uf
puhlic properties. 90 90 O. detailed
statement OF hon issues. Tile coll
lection uf such data would prove tho
mcalculuhlr value IN the study OF tho
cost Of Nerumcut now pursued Dos
the state special revenue commission.
The publication would inform be-
iuApuy'r and materially help tho Of
tlriIls of uli thr incorporated ,itlr~.
towns aud Villages of the state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-17
tfatiQLSlla 1BlEitdIf:
causs<ade8 1910 zo> tho III zNwapzEas~szzzaASoa

although my heart was standing stock
still.
The reporters worked their car
out of the crowd at rapid rate and
hit it up for town. | followed the
path they made until | had passed
the border of the crowd. | had lot
of things to think about and lot
of things to do. But | had no plan.
couldn't go to the police and say
that Ann Lorimer was in the bath
house, and |, had come to take her
away. couldn't get into her COM
partment and obtain possession OF
that automatic. / could only repeat
in an absurd and helpless fashion:
lives! Shot! I don't understand
why she did it!'
4 little reflection might make me
understand what part fate had as
signed to me in the tragedy. | set the
car to crawling around the serpen-
tine drives between the box hedges.
Reaching the top of the long hill
White Point itself could see hun
dreds of autOs parked in the space
set aside for them. There WASH I
a Lorimer car in the bunch. Had Ann
escaped? What had become OF her!
| hated to think that she was still
in the bath house, being question
ed b. the police. Perhaps, pretty
soon, she would be escorted by them
to the park station, along with other
suspected persons. And the name
of 'Lorimer" would be forever dis
graced!
Then 1 pulled myself together
with:
Game Lorimer, maybe you're too
quick to assume that you know who
shot Claude Ivesw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-17
FRIENDSHIP.

Mrs. P. M. Harvey returned to
her home Tuesday, after a pleas
ant visit with her daughter at G.
n. |; c. She was accompanied home
by Miss Sara Harvey, who will spend
part of her vacation here.
Eugene Draine aud daughter, VIZ
glnia, were visitors in Ruena Vista
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam McGarrah has been i'll
the past week but is rapidly improv-
ing. Her guest, Mrs. Peabody, was
also i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson and
family were visitors in our communi-
ty Wednesday.
Among those attending quarterly
meeting at Concord from here Thurs
day were Mrs. Lizzie Holley, Miss
Sarah Holley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
ris and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Wells and little Misses Josephine and
Doris Wells.
William and Joel Chappell, of
Sumter were guests of Mrs. Lizzie
Holley Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Chappell and small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-17

day, were Mesdames Sallie Reese and
Rosa McGarrah,, Sam McGarrah,
Mack Harvey and Russell McGarrah.
Mrs. T C. Wells had as her guest
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Dodson and Mrs. R. E. Wells.
George Austin and Emmett Wright
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida
Wright.
Misses Josephine and Doris Wells
had as their spend the-night guest
Miss Elizabeth Dodson. of Plains,
Miss Eleanor Wells and Cecil bod
son, Joel Dodson, Ernest Wells and
Clarence and Chappell Dodson, Sat
urday.
Misses Kate and Rene Murphy, of
Ebeneza, are the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Harris, for a few
days.
Miss Georgia Harvey spent Sunday
with Miss Estelle Buchanan at Con-
cord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-17

son, Billie, returned to their home
at Sumter, after a very pleasant visit
to her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Holley
Thur-lay.
Mrs. Carolyn Knowlton, of the Sew
enteenth, was the guest of Miss Sarah
Holley, Thursday.
Russell McGarrah made a business
trip to Americas Saturday.
Mrs. George Austin is spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Sallie Reese went to Americas
Saturday to spend few days with
Mrs. 7. NJ Merritt
The numerous friends of T. M.
Merritt, Jr., were grieved to learn of
his death Saturday. His parents
were reared in this community and
from earliest childhood Tom was a
frequent visitor here, and was we'll
known and loved by many. Those
attending his funeral from here Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-17

l turned a "hairpin" in tie road
at slow speed. The hill was de-
serted. Even the mothers out for a
picnic had taken their young children
and infants down to the scene of the
murder.
At the bend of the "hairpin" a
woman stepped suddenly from the
bushes. 1t was Ann!
Let me inp she said jumping on
the running board. Without stop
ping the car, | opened the door, and
Ann sank weakly into the seat by
my side. She didn't seem at all sur
prised that | should be there to res
cue her. Just took it for granted.
| got out of the picnic rounds as
quickly as possible. Not until we
had entered the city suburbs did Ann
speak:
Thank God, Jane! He sent you,
| guessw
"Maybew l said dryly. "stop
your crying. Stop it this minute
Don't you dare to cry!" l ordered in
my severest tones. Ann obeyed, al
most without hearing, it seemed to
me. Evidently she was frightened
into state of stupidity. Neverthe-
less, l had to put the big question
to her:
Before l take you home, tell me
what you have had to do with this
affair!'
A queer little whimper was my
only answer. Ann closed her eyes
and sank back in a huddIe. She had
tainted.
ITO be continued.)