davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
HAVE BIG RALLY
Over ESQ MiddieDury Men and Many
Prominent Alumni at banquet IN
Gymnasium

Middlehury. Nov. l2.-Over $50 en-.
thusiastio Middlebury men attended the
rally banquet IN the Mccullough GYM
nasium this evening. President John NJ.
Thomas acted as POSTMASTER introducing
the speakers: Judge Homer l.. Skeels, 'ss,
Coach Arthur NJ. Brown. DIR. q. l.. Drake.
1902, Ray l.. Fisher, 1870 DR.. Charles l..
Leonard, s5. Judge r. II. Allen, 1900. and
ii. Y. Lake, 80.
Among the other alumni present were
A. w. Abernethy. 10. L. H. Ross. 80, b. d.
Colby, '92, Charles Munroe. SO, C. r. Ross,
80. A. A. Sargent. ~. Earl Tracey. re.
r. r. Twitchell. II. and Charles Jones. u.
The o dest umnus present was DR.. M. IL.
Eddy, of the class of 80.
During the banquet the college orchestra
led the singing of Mddlebury songs.
Harvey, '21, led the cheers. The banquet
was under the direction of Mrs. Maude O.
Mason. matron Of Hepburn han, and l.. q.
Long chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
N. E. SCHOOL SUPTS.
CLOSE THEIR SESSIONS
4. q. Hutchinson Of Montpelier Has
Been Elected President

Boston. Nov. E.-The New England As.
sociation of School superintendent in
closing It's annual convention o-day
adopted resolution calling for serious
consideration of an extension of the
school year.
The reso ution asked: Can our com.
munities afford to erect. properly equip
and maintain school buildings, whose
rooms are In use four or five hcnrs dur
ing five days of the week and during only
80 weeks of the year? Can we afford a
system OF schooling which enforces idle
ness and aimlessness upon our youth dur.
Ing the greater part of its waking hours7
Can we afford "A method of employment
which throws our force out Of work with.
out means OF support for IL or ID weeks
OF the year,"
The association elected as president,
s. C. Hutchinson OF Montpelier. VT. and
as secretary-treasurer. Il. w. Robinson
OF Fi:cbburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
zoo EX SERVICE MEN IN
LINE AT ERAT1IEBORO

Braft!cbo.'n Nov. 1l.-About s,occ por.
ssas SAw the Arm.stice Day parade and
other out.cocI events this afternoon,
held nn!ier the joint supervision of B.a.-
;lecOra Post, American Legion, ana Com
Dany l. Vermont Nat!ona, Guard. About
200 w~re In military uniform Lieut.. T..
Vail was mar,hail and the military bind
headed the parade, in which va;i,us Or
CARNATIONS Joined. A drill at Island
PARK ny two Dlatoons nj tie military
company followed by fco.ra!. game,
the !l!3h school team deteatin;, the
elumni. Is &c e. a chicken super to
members OF the post ana Company I in
Masonic Ter1p,e WAS followed by speals-
irg in the auditorium by Frank p. Sib-
ley OF the Boston Globe. A dance in
festival haIl closed the festivities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
AUTO HITS MILK TRUCK
Touring Car Turned Completely Over
With -Four People in It-None
Seriously Injured

Jericho. Nov. IAN automobile
owned and driven by Charles Jones Of
Johnson. turned completely over this
morning when it crashed into milk
truck driven by John A. Atkinson Of
Cnderhill Just as the latter was
emerging from the b. G. Hawley place
In this village. The Jones car hit the
front OF the truck and the Impact
caused the touring car, with four peo-
pie In 1t. to roll over and right itself
With Mr.. Jones were Mrs. Jones,
her sister. Mrs. Laura Landon, and
Mrs. r. 6. Prentiss. Mrs. Jones was
badly scratched and bruised about the
facs and one side was injured. Mrs.
Landon was also scratched somewhat
1t is not believed that Mrs. jones Is
seriously injured. DR.. Hulburd attended
them.
Both machines were badly dam
aged by the crash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
FIND DEAD NEWBORN BABE
Body discovered on Banks Of Con-
nccticut Near Wilder--Had Been
Born Alive

White River Junction, Nov. l2-1hc
dead body of newborn girl baby was
found early this week on the banks OF
the Connecticut river near the Passumpsic
branch of the Boston e Maine railroad.
a quarter of mile from Wilder village.
John Peck, boy working on the John
Waterman farm, found the body and
notified his employer Officer OKeefe of
this village conducted an invcstigat ton
and had the body removed 20 the NOR
tuary Of ". c. Powasy
States Attorney Ernest Moore of Lud-
low has ch'ree Of the case. An autopsy
conducted oy District Health officer KID
der OF Woodstock and DR.. c r. Whitney
Of the State laboratory at Burlington
showed that tho chI!S had bean bc-n
alive ard free Of physical tefec..
detective hos aAen sl.rm :n.d 70 work
% The case. but 40 details ot the a1eir
have bean g'vsn out ps yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Rev YORK, Nov. h--RoslunSibii.ty Tor
IN" disastrous Wal street explosion
S"ptcirocr 16. the echo Of which was
noaid around the world IN o.nun.iat!c. ,s
or t"ds' and "rnar.nia's," to-day was
rhn'sr'. - Individual !rooGng men VI.
l"lct symr0th!hcrs By the Sew York
&ro1i;s H"rld. Tho paper, however al
Fitted I; could 40. ca plain yresento of
itre&'s signed ''anarch,,. fi;ntclr" found
IN mai! 5ox near ,ho sscac of the
. cNpios.on.
, Ia thrce-page story .he payer AZ
I'D that tho nys'sfy re- tta bla4t
~: hillec nearly 10 Io.-,uns ,nG in;Gre :
10 moro had boea "sSi' "a Ine theory
auta;'co" Wa taat EG Gea;h wn,.rn In
"h.cll the loE5 hh,: 'splod, Il haG not
bee;. sent .a'o the f:,ahc'a. district to
;e!."'iae shc Capitals. Gel. but that
:. hal oe.n intended az r";risal ag1in,.
Robert p. ErirI"l, I;-s;Ic.t y, tho
bLhGihg Ii,d.a Cuiuc!: I'D = Dr:n
, ,i.I worhers' employed In G.,r2..srinr
no .sto, Exchange b@!!i.is ....teH
Held W on tho way the L:.n; w.e be.
iifNFG .; IT.. raDer TO .iavn c.rlo led 49,
ir:e !. r. lciiei ia d.:ia a.t.G Ces.i.i,t.
ton
HOLDS GRAFT REspCr;Hz.-E
2eok!ag to iinx .Ae ex. ,iCe,ot WIN tie
building i-ue. graft" now bei..g .nvct +
Satea By font lrsislativ. com..h. e.
the papor :iGi!hS EV5se-~r-. No. :
ur.5n said:
Tho Evening Worth nee ores.ntp
p"oot that 1.sO inen n-afiy all o,.ign
eorn. sober Industrious, IN, .a.. AID
Vol 'disripl!"cI-Aave within !. spi.>c OF
is months hocn Subjected TO IA. ainnairg
Z. nil ~ a.l i,,,,
tho explosion was tbs cu,.tirat:on OF This
tyranny, The building trades graft was
responsible for the crime. The Eve
ming World does not charge the union az
union with responsibility. 1t was tho
work of individuals. possibly inside the
Union, possibly the work Of sympathzers.
Further proofs are presented that the
wrath and resentment of these working
men and their fellows who knew Of their
tragic losing fight to avert vagrancy and
starvation in days of overlooking labor
opportunity was centered not only on
their arch eppressor, Robert +. Brindel,
dictator OF the Building Trades Council,
but upon house-wrec king contractors"
The police and agents of the depart
ment of justice" the paper asserts, to
day are busy looking through the mem
bership rolls OF House wrecker's Union,
No 81. to find men who might have been
so false TO modern labor union princi-
pies and the teachings of Gompers and
Frayne and their own outspoken advo-
cate Of law and order. William Zaranko.
as to backen their organizations good
name by a crime of private vengeance
as horrible and wicked as the wall street
explosion"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS BUSY
District Attorney Swami this afternoon
announced he had invited every person
mentioned in the newspaper story to be
at his office tomorrow afternoon. He
added that If they had any information
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
TERM ADJOURNS
Supreme Court Ends November ses-
niOn DispOsing OF Three Cases

Montpelier. Nov. 1.-THE November
term Of Supreme Court was adjourned
about ten o'clock this morning. follow
ing the announcement of decisions In
three cases. These included the Frank
lin county case of State VS.. Edward
Tanner. adultery. In which II was an
nounced that the respondent took Moth
ing by his exceptions and that execution
should be done. He was convicted Of the
charge against hin,. In the Essex county
case OF q. q. Fitzgerald VS.. Ethel Fitz-
gerald, divorce, the motion to affirm tho
judgment was overruled. but the parties
were directed to hle their briefs with
the clerk within given time. In the
Windsor county case of Matthew Hannah
VS.. John Hannah. the petition for a new
trial was granted and the verdict found
in the lower court set aside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
PLACES BLAME FOR
W ALL ST. EXPLOSION
ON LABORING MEN

N Y. Evening World Asserts that Death Wagon
IN Which Bomb Exploded Was Intended as
Reprsal Against Robert P Brindell, Presi-
dent Of Building Trades Council, and Work.
men Employed by Hin,--Paper Declares that
Foreign Born Laborers Sought Revenge for
Conspiracy of Greed and Injustice Against
Them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
Charged With Larceny

Middlebury, Nov 1.-The case Of WI
liam Mvnson. arrested last August By
Deputy Sheriff Edward Higgins. charged
with larceny o: household articles and
groceries from Mrs. Emma y. Trudo
of Starksboro, and who has been out or
bail. was hrforo Judge Dickens Tuesday
'rhe case was continued for ono week
Han WAS hYcc NJ 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
BRIDE WEIGHS 1925 POUNDS

Santa Anna. Calf, Nov. IA bride
weighing 725 pounds was brought home
to-day by John III. Hamilton, who
weighs 1855
The bride formerly Miss Alma Emily
Selm, of Venice, Carr wos o'' ~Hod at
the wedding by her sister, Mrs, L. G.
Kring. who weighs 42U.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
Went So Fast She Could Not Turn nj
n Curve-Cnr in Strenm

Montpelier, Nov 1.-THE secretary of
State has received from Bellows Falls the
announcement that Gwendolyn Raw had
paid fine In New Hampshire court
amounting to &25 for reckless driving.
An investigation was conducted by the
department and 1t was found that the
young woman drove car with such
speed that she could not 20 around a
curve at the end or cuvert. with the
result that the machine rolled down a
bank. turning turtle at least once and
finally landing In the stream below Tho
occupants. herself and young man
escaped injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
OF COURSE

Visitor-"And are you the little girl
who was born in India?"
Little Ethel-"Yes."
Visitor-"Oh. what part?"
Little Ethel-"Why, all of me!"-Dallas
Newa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
JUST SO

Don't let your wife nag you
Cant help myself"
Are you a man or mouse?"
Guess I'm man. II ! was n nous,
my wife would be afraid of me."-Louis,
wife Courier-Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Tho worIa looi's brighter to those wh,
r;udy .ps Classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
FAMILY POISONED
BY CANNED GOODS
Mrs. Rose Rosbrow and Three
Children Relieved at Hospital;
Kittens Die.

A mother and three children, to say
nothing about a litter of kittens, were
sickened. it is believed, with canned cor n
or tomatoes at their home last night and
the kittens died. The mother and little
ones were rushed to Delaware Hospital
and il is possible the treatment they re-
ccived there saved their lives.
Mrs. Rose Rosbrow, so years of age,
2i2 Rodney street. put can of corn and
one of tomatoes In a pot of soup for the
evening meal and she and the children
al ate heartily of the soup. Then she fed
the kittens some of it. In short time
everybody was vomiting and showing
other symptoms of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Rosbrow became frantic at the
sight of three children in such pain and ran
to her neighbors crying and 'wringing
her hands Delaware Hospital was noti-
fed and the ambulance took the family to
the institution,
Mother and children were quickly re-
lieved with emetics and returned to
their home. The kittens died in the mean
time and the children forgot their own
troubles and cried when they found what
had happened to their feline pets.
Detectives Riley and Kempski were
sent TO the Rosbrow home to investigate
and they were of the opinion that it was
the can of tomatoes that caused the trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, il
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for Steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseiess), and is better than
anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in 1t makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandrlff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and
hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo a. any pharmacy, it very cheap,
and few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

spector refused to issue the permit because
of the front of building being out of plumb
and the whole front must be taken down.
Mr.. Anderson contendcd that he had
inspected the front from top to bottom
and found no danger of the front falling
out, although it was somewhat out of
plumb, but there were no signs of any
cracks in front and it would mean loss of
time to the company, also an additional
expenditure of 500 to make the
change. He said the company would
sign an agreement to the Mayor and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
CONFER ON ALTERATIONS.
To Hotel Wilmington That is to be Made
into Store Property.

Following the meeting of Council last
night the Building Committee and Ellis
f. Preston, building inspector, and Chas.
T.. Anderson, representative of the Metro
politian Five to Fifty Cent Store Co,
of New York, conferred over the new
building on the site of the Hotel Will
mington.
The company had applied to Mr..
Prestons office for a permit to make ex-
tensive alterations. The building in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
JAY b. LIPPINCOTT DEAD.

Philadelphia, March 26.-Jay B .Lippin-
colt, n member of the firm of J. b. Lippin-
colt Company, publishers, died last night
at his home, No. 203l Pine street, follow
ingAn illness of only 36 hours. His death
was caused by pneumonia. Mr.. Lippin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Council relieving them of any damage
that may occur id the process Of this alter
alton. It was decided by the COMMITTEES
that this was fair prop csition.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Will Take Place This Year at
Franciscan Monastery

THE series of impressive services
which. in the Catholic Church, COM
memorate the sacred events of holy
week VIII take place this year at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brookland
The following program will be OBJ
served:
Palm Sunday. March %. 9 AIM
BLESSING and distribution of the
palms. procession. singing of the Pas
sion of Christ as related in the gos-
pei of st. Matthew, solemn high mass:
$50 pm, chanting of the Office of
compline and solemn benediction.
Wednesday. March 81. pm.-
Chanting of the Office of tenebrae.
Holy Thursday. 9 a.m.-Solemn high
mass and general communion, process
sion TO the Holy Sepulcre followed
by the ceremony of the mandatum
commandment or the washing of
feet: pm. tenebrae; 8 pm, the holy
hour. From the end of the mass until
am. Friday there Is to be contin-
uous alteration of the blessed sacra-
Sepulchre.
Good Friday. a.m-Singing of the
Passion according to st. John. venera-
tion of the cross. mass of the pre-
sanctified; pm, the way of the cross
to take place out of doors if the
weather permits; 4 pm. tenebrae: s
pm. the funeral of Christ as observed
in Jerusalem.
Holy Saturday. s a.m.-Blessing of
new fire and the Easter candle. sing
ing of the Prophecies. solemn high
mass: pm. resurrection service.
Easter Sunday, 6, and a.m.-Mass
and communion in the Holy Sepulchre;
9 am, solemn high mass $3.50 pm,
solemn benediction.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Ypres Ruins to Be Preserved.

YPRES, Belgium. March ga large
party of skilled workmen will soon be
sent here by the Belgian government
to make permanent the ruins of the
ancient cloth hall and the famous
church OF Saint Martin, as a lasting
monument to the martyrdom OF the
town of Ypres. The ruins will be
skillfully reinforced by artisans, so
as to preserve their present appear
ance.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

DIVERSITY of selection the features
L. mgton families and hoemakes look The Hecht Co. wi
furniture Then moderate prices and exceed have b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAuE--For uniu: tso y,sr.ssJ. a.,
tu4ohn. Cha1y, il5: BriGlnnA us. Autill4.
10, CAlnnio Walsh, rs: Nc. l20 III. U.rzTx.
~, IA Love lsp Imp LII. m5 Hale ia
J!%,'5'na' l2O' lisAonn. rs: ~ Cracs o 'Doon,
lal 3 Ross enty.
rI siA9 - IN HACE III thru ygsros and Va
Ia Io. Ai KiItS0; Hello .ard1,r iOt huatansnn
~ 'E,ry. 10; Afitrat1-, no. shntas Bst
,l.fen JAne. lOi' Mistress Poly. III Hong
koig no Tlgason lam no. sS.ut mental,
loJ seven excluded Note re third rae Was
d1 Iifn fpd Ne 'Is Y nun . ho sSond race
wari: cl1lming' one mile NUMB IN mo ia.
bs1g, lOl; PeriEVltdtue, lO7 LAD, Bcay i0l'
il,"'S lmp. as: . lie angte 100, 'GEllsy Head.
~ L4pld Gsce fmu. no. African Arnys lap.
10 kenucfY buy, 40 Pas Ia Clanoc no.
kluZ Nuuune. no. E-gren1 us. salyatela
!ni: Wa Machine, u.s. Ben Ha.nsson ll8
FOUFTV RACE-Ths Manor Handicap 70,
rFo-Veaf- olds. one mlles Room spun. I'll, alirr
l-yltiy. ~ 80, Mio.lasi III bSsnIuX b me-,
halwul l21, hhuby Grand, ll3 ~ JIMMY ~
IN. X l. Hos eDtry -HW j. salmon. entry
FIFTH HACls'Rg three JeaF-oka AMI up
TiHIa nGc, p.Ti T9,9a8dei stnn, M Br.doanan
SIXTH RACE liandcap Tor fllie an
mAra: hr,e-yt ar Odds AID upward, One mile aud
s1teuth. ltlIJdim Iull ia. Ezanolstt'
In; 40. Goldins 10 MlnmAd. l5
spF ANrH RAGE ioy hrey sarolis and up
Ts sAIp is. az ~ F PG MNooPi 10 IT,
iSS fSaG 5j dss ' 10 isn,55a;' Ia r Sc
ii2: MsnOeyro D. MS. FRANKLIN lis
'AtgTvuhce aliovanoc claimed Track good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
COMPLETE
STOCK QUOTATIONS
WALL STREET

Because OF the near approach OF the
tlectlun and the Increasing uncer-
lninty regarding the outcome. stock
market traders display mors caution
~ making new commitments and are
content not 70 do much more than
even up existing contracts. Covering
81 snort contracts impaired a Arm
tone 70 the whole list to-day, with es-
pccial strength being shown by the
railroad group.
In certain speculative quarters
there has boon a strong attempt mnde
TO minimize the favorable showing
made by most Of the railroad COM
panits that have rcpoI ed earnings
Tor september. the first month that
reflects the effect OF rate increases
recently granted. No one could have
reasonably have expected that rail-
road carriers could jump up into the
higher sphere OF prosperity prac-
ticolly overnight, ana In best IN
formed quarters an talk Of the ncces-
sity 0f railroads applying for new
rate increase SO considered uncalled
for. So say the least.
That the bot,or minds OF wall
street consider returns for Soptem-
Der as being satisfactory was indi-
GATED by an advance OF more than 2
polnta IN Southern Pacific and ad-
nnces ranging from substantial
Fractions 70 more than point In
orher leading rails.
il became generally known that
big copper companies are Offering
the mccall at l43-4 cents per pound
a hglre that is In excess Of the pro-
auction costs OF many OK the Inn
port6nt companies. But copper
shares continued To display almost
COMPLETE Indifference 20 metal mar
lrct conditions and ruled firm IN SIM
pa hy with strength shown by othet
pnrts OF the list.
IN. bIr atock dividend declared by
the 5 andard on Company OF Indiana
400 Cteu irah attention TO the atrons
position of the strong and well man-
aged CON panlos ana led 70 talk " the
possibility 81 other OF these com
panles taking similar action. Much
81 Inc new buying tina, came into the
market to-day was felt by this group
Oh atoei. and advances Of point or
moro were not uncommon.
Rubber and tire shares were un-
a0ectod by announcement of the
Goodrich Company that they have de-
oided 10 reduce tire prices, and this
additional evidence that price dena-
ton hos not yet run rs course did
not have on unfavoruble influence on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

tContlrucdl
([RTS 80 dreadful" she half
whispered, "I can't forget
IT, 1 can't thlnl, Of anything
else it's 50 dread
full"
"Of course It is, but we mustn't
despair; everything will be done that
can be done His lawyer will set the
papers to take it up: he'll nppeal---or
whatever II is they do. Guborts just
gone up 10 town to see II he can be
Of any use. lie looked In on his way
20 the station. He was most anxious
TO sec you, but l wouldn't have you
disturbed"
mo" she said. ciinFlng 20 him Ike
a frightened child: "no. can't see
anybody--don't let anybody come In.
1 couldn't bear IT, Don't ask me any
qestlons-just leave me alone. I'm
80 tirod--tired to death. should like
70 hide away from everybody"
You're quite safe here. he said
soothingiy. Nobody shall come IN.
Don't worry about anything nobody
shall bother YOU Poor little ri ITS
been too much Tor you. all this trouble
and anxiety" He throw another log
on tho fire. for she was shivering.
though the flames roared up the
chimney. Violent tremors. which SHE
could not control. shook her from
head 20 foot Her hands were icy
and the young face was pInched aud
gray, az though It had grown old In
night. lie was shocked at the
change; Il seemed unnatural; he
could not understand II. She had
looked 81 and worried for some time.
but not like this. Even Richard Fen
church's fate. terrible though it was,
did not seem sufficient 20 account
for u.
Unless--ho stopped there. Could Il
be possible that she cared for Fen
church,, he asked himself. That
seemed the only reasonable explana-
ton OF her condition. lie suddenly
realized how little he knew ms
daughter lie had been content 70
accept the obvious--to believe what
she told him. He did not like trouble
and 70 was 50 much easier 20 take q
superficial view OF thnEl As she
Was Gilberts promised wife he had
taken It Tor granted that she cared
for him, but perhaps she did not. or.
4 she did, possibly she cared for Fen
church more. She might only recent
ly have found 10 oN lie speculated
and wondered, but without arriving
at any satisfactory conclusion. II
was impossible 10 question Lilnh
lie had always shrunl, from awkward
questions, and they could do no good
now. What had happcned7