davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-24
OFFER FROM ULSTER.

LONDON, June IA possible new
policy Of dealing with the Irish situa-
ton was foreshadowed today when
the attorney general for Ireland told
the house of commons that the gov
ernment had received an offer Of the
services of 5000 officers and men
from the Ulster Ex-Service Mems As
sociation, and added that the offer
was being carefully considered.
The English liberal newspapers
have had rumors that such a step
was under consideration and have ex-
pressed the view that it would great
|iy infiame Irish animosity. The SOL
diers employed In Ireland thus far
side of the channel, and 1t was com.
mented that the use of soldiers from
one Irish faction might result in q
step toward civil war.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
EMBARGO FOLLOWS
STRIKE OF MEN AT
POTOMAC YARDS
Continued from First Page.)

Washington by truck will be neces-
Sary.
The ruling by the Interstate Com
merce Commission that all coal cars
must be unloaded at the points
designated. within twenty-four hours
after their receipt went into effect
yesterday in Washington. If the cars
are not unloaded- the alternative is an
embargo placed against the consignee.
Officials of the railroads and the
local coal merchants are bending
every effort to comply with the
regulation, but found themselves
seriously hampered today by the tie
up in Potomac yards.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
MOVES 81 VS. NEW
HAMEMEUROPE
WZLLMENACEUS.
Convinced "Wh0Ie
Shouts Going to Blo0
UpmShort Time. .
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
| Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


LONDON, June 24.-P. B. Noyes,
who has been representing the Unit
ed States on the Rhine commission,
arrived in England last night on
his way home. He was retiring. he
said, on account of the change in the
American policy toward active partic-
ipation in German affairs.
MY recent travels over Germany
have convinced me that the whole
show is going to blow up in a short
time" he said.
When l reach the United States
am going to devote my time to tell
ing our people that unless America
concerns herself directly with the set
tlement of the European difficulties
there is going to be a terrible burst
of flame over here, a flame that will
harm the United States as much rs
the other nations"
Evening star., 1920-06-24

-
creases were made yesterday after
noon.
Scores of Cases Filed.
At the same time scores of land
lord and tenant cases are being filed
in the Municipal Court, the old law
being the statute on which decisions
are based.
Decisions handed down today by
the rent commission were: Posses
sion of premises 2108 14th street
northwest granted L. and Ida Klaben
who appeared against Mrs. e. c.
Ross.
Possession of premises $50 goth
street denied Roy w. Nelson, com
plainant against Mrs. Mary Smith.
Possession of premises 4S7 Blair
road granted Mrs. Daisy T. Serviss
complainant against William ]. John
stone.
Possession Of premises ,ao1s Dunn
barton avenue granted Helen L. Fet-
ter, complainant against Linwood
Walters.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
JAPAN AGREES TO SOVIET.
Will Recognize if Given Independ-
ence-Russ Accepts.

LONDON, June 23.-A wireless dis
patch received from Moscow Says
Japan has agreed to recognize the
far eastern Russian republic on con-
dition it shall have complete political
and economic independence of the
Russian soviet government and that
ii guarantees to be democratic form
of government.
The dispatch adds that the foreign
minister of the republic has declared
that these conditions are acceptable.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WAYS TIED UP.

LONDON. June 24,-Reports to the
Irish office today say that the Irish
railway deadlock, owing to the re-
fusal of railway men to operate trains
with munitions, troops or police aboard,
is spreading. No trains are leaving
Limerick, according to the reports.
A driver declined to operate his
train when police boarded it at Athe-
ney, leaving the train on the main
line. This block, with the one at
Cloughjordan, isolates a large section
of southwest Ireland
Evening star., 1920-06-24
PEACE IN NEAR EAST.
Azerbaijan and Georgia Agree or
T. Latter Occupying Zakontly. -

I, PARIS. June 24-Georgia and
Azerbaijan have signed a treaty of
peace. according to Constantinople
advices.
. The former will continue to occupy
the region of Zakontly. the future
status of which will be determined by
a mixed commission.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
PARDONED BY PRESIDENT.
Brooklyn Socialist Will Not Have
to Serve Fifteen Years,

NEW YORK, June PA pardon
signed by President Wilson was re-
ceived today by Marshal James NJ
Power for Morris Fucker, a Brooklyn
dentist and socialist, convicted IN
1918 for violation of the espionage
act, and sentenced to serve fifteen
years in the federal prison at Atlanta
Fucker appealed his case and has
never served any time in prison.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
! MEXICAN WIRE. BAN ENDS.
Government Censorship Lifted
State Department Is Notified.

Removal of all government cenoor-
ship on cables was announced yes
terday by the Mexican Telegraph
Company, the State Department was
advised today BY the American ems
bassy at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WOMAN REsCUER GoRED.

LO.->GlL BLUFFS, Iowa, June "a
|Grasping an enraged COW by the
horns in an effort to save her hus-
band from death. Mrs. Andrew Tid-
dell, aged seventy-nine. was herself
attacked. She suffered injuries that
resulted in her death Physicians said
the husbands condition was serious,
Evening star., 1920-06-24
W0MEN'S CLUB TO MEET.

The Catholic Women's Service Club
is to meet at o'clock tonight at COL
z street northwest. Father Lewis j.
OHern is to preside.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
BRooME ARRIVES AT HAvRE.

HAVRE, June 23-The American
torpedo boat destroyer Broome ar
rived here today. The vessel viii re-
main here two days
Evening star., 1920-06-24
GREEKS ATTACK TURKS.
Army Opens Offensive Against
Forces of Nationalist Leader.

SMYRNA. Asia Minor. June 23.-The
Creek army has begun an offensive
against the forces OF Mustapho Kemal
Pasfa, the Turkish nationalist leader,
according to an official statement is
sued by Greek army headquarters to-
day.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
FUMES HARAss FIREMEN.

Fire of undetermined origin caused
5000 damage in the cellar under -
shop occupied by ]. Giufrida & Bro.
S31 7th street. about $3.50 o'clock to-
day. Offensive fumes and smoke of
burning rubber heels made work OF
the fremen- difficult
Evening star., 1920-06-24
, Government Forces Available.

LONDON, June 23.-The attorney
general for Ireland. Denis Henry, an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day that 500 troops arrived in Lon
donderry yesterday and that there
were now 1900 soldiers and $50 police
in the city. which has 10000 inhabi-
tants. The government, said the at
torney general, was prepared to send
whatever reinforcements were re-
CURED
Evening star., 1920-06-24

murder in connection with an attack
here May Is. when a street car filed
with negro workers employed by the
Mallory Steamship Company was fred
upon. There were no fatalities re-
sulting from the attack. Trial Of the
indicted negroes Is set Tor sntnA 22,
Evening star., 1920-06-24
lNDICT SO NEGROES.
Texan Longshoremen to Be Tried
on June 90.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June "a
Thirty-eight negroes, said to be mem
bers of the International Longshore-
mems F--'-- - '-'fet~d by
Evening star., 1920-06-24
HARDING IS TOLD
FARMERS HOPE TO.
GET BOARD JOBS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-24
TENANTS WILL ASK
SUPREME COURT TO
BACK RENT BOARD

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1920-06-24
TROOP ACTIVITY
LIMITS TURMOIL
AT LONDONDERRY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-24

no action was being taken by the
government IN. response to the ap-
peal they made early in the fighting
in that city between unionists and na-
tionalists., They consider the situa-
tion desperate and fear 1t will become
worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
,YAia( iIY Two Pass 10 Wg!1zan CO aG1@nI g nss
Gnu CHIN CHOW"
COMING TO NET

Tho second costume edition al
Oscar Asche'a Oriental spectacle.
"t'hu chin Chow" coming direct
from New York. will be tho offering
at Metropolitan theatre tho week OF
Nov. 10th.
In "Chu chin Chow the superla.
tive tuna Eination OF oscar Asche II
responsible for the oceans Of color.
ings, the strange aymphoniea and
tho thousand and ono details that
have allowed him 10 blend the quaint
tale OF Ali Iiaha and the Forty
Thieves OF tho robher ehieftain. Ahu
Haasan. and to add 90 his basic plot
a romance or two. which lends itself
to tho musical settings by Frederick
Horton In natural sequence. Al the
army OF lovely fcmiuinity, the fantas
tic haiirtA tho old guomea the slave
Eiria the strange Wild creatures %
the desert. nasa before the eye with
fRpldity unbelievable. but ltnger long
enough 60 leave a lasting Impression
on tho spectator.
Tho cast and ensemble number 800
and there arv IL scenes. Owing 10
tho great length OF the performance.
the public II requested TO bs In their
seats for the opening curtains at
s .. IN. Tho uaiineer on W@inas
day and Saturday arc announced for
J y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
MOORE BOASTS
TWO HEADLINERS

Tho new Orphsun circuit program
for next wcck at the Moore runs
strongly 10 comedy. The bin boasts
Of two headiinsra. the Cameron Sis
trrr and william Caxton-
Tue Cameron sistcru. called -soci'
ety's daintisHt sntertainsrs.- have q
delightful dancing act Both girls
are pretty and they have perfected
some intricate dAneea
william Gaxton IL n light comedian
OF tried and true quality. lie has
given fun measure OF entertainment;
both on tho vaudeville and legitimate
stages. Ills current offering In a
sketch by Rupert Hughes called
The Junior Partner
Pep In the motive power used by
Murphy and White tn their arrange.
mcnt Of tunes and laughA
Mccormack and Irving demon.
struts that the truth pays even In
what else tho truth Ia. u In always
funny.
Charles Wilson. who calls himself
-the loose nut" starts nowherr at all
and winds up In the same spot
A laugh a second for nine minutes
IL promised by Hubert Dyer and his
assistant, Ben coyna
kitty Thomas, a ''rniis Of perron.
atty has a new act NAT has q rare
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
WILKES TO PRESENT
POPULAR COMEDY

Starting with . matinee Sunday.
the wilkes Players win offer A. ".
wocd's famous comedy riot. 'farloF
Bedroom and Rath.- 'parior bed
room and Bath" u perhaps one Of
the funniest plays Of many sc.tsona.
Briefly. the story concerns a
young wife who fen In love with her
husband b>cnun, she believed that
he had been a Variable Romeo with
women IN hin day. Shn loved what
she thought Was his Illuminated
past Her hushapd. however. was an
innocent sImpleton whom the swish
Of q skirt would have filled with an
unhoiy terror. His wife was the
first and only woman be had ever
loved But he 10 compelled TO sus
tain his wifc's Illusions. Tho humor-
ous Developments that ensas provide.
M the New York Evening Sun said
Action enough for q twolfamily
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SWEET SWEETIES-
COMING TO PANTAGES

Sweet swecties" In the aliuring
title OF the lively musical comedy
that viii headline tho new weeks
bill at the Pantagcs beginning Mon.
day matinee. Tho act, presented by
Herman Becker, IN pcopled with
nnartiy rowned and beautiful girls.
led BY Billy Barnes and Jack Barton
In the comedy roles and Miss Helen
Murray as prima donna
Eddie swartz and Jufia clifford
viii be among the stellar features Of
tho new bill In their new comedy
and singing skit-
The Four Reneea another added
feature attraction. includes four
graceful and talented young women
who introduce songs and dances OF
different countries.
Ubcrt Carlton calls himself THE
Black Cob" and his comedy Is said
to be new and clever.
Chisholm and Breen. q man and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
LOTS OF COMEDY IN
NEW SHOW ATLEVYS

The attraction Of the L~vy's Musi.
chi company Mt Tcvy's orpheum for
the coming week win BE- the Queen
OF the AodelA" . fast. rollici<ing
musical farce with tho entirv action
laid In . big up-toda,s department.
store.
Law White and Oscar Gerard WIN
be featured In the main comedy roies
Of the attraction. Robert Torrnxo
win be seen In n opmedy part as o
very dapper Italian floor walker while
Madslien Mathews will assume the
role OF a chewing gum clerk. Billie
bingham viii play the charming
Miss Kafibblc. while Al Forbes and
Frank Budd win appear In bnpor-
tant roles
The musical portion Of the aftrac
tion viii be unusually large and bril-
liant with nine big musical offerings
imbcdded In tho offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Y. w. C. A.
Lectures on
Health Topics

Az means Of exploiting health
topics before Seattle women. the
Young women's Christian Assocta.
ton has arranged n series OF win.
ter meetings at which prominent
speakers ard experts on health
topics win be heard
The first meeting Of shis series
occurred Friday evening. when DIR.
ID. A Murray addressed a meeting
on the subject -F'cet" under au.
spices OF the associations depart,
ment Of physical education, In
charge Of Miss Elizabeth Dickersou
This address was In connection with
the associations program OF az
plotting the health benefits OF
wearing sensible shoes and discour'
aging the daily use Of extremely high.
heeied shoeA
on NEXT wednesday morning Dr
Herbert Coe. one Of the staff OF the
orthopedic hospital win address q
meeting on the care OF deforme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13


Ted Moore came before the hour OF
his appointment To meet Deb. wei.
oomed him as cordially a. l would
have greeted dear Jinrsy boy.
"Jane vou've been like a astsr 90
mo an thru this affair" he said gen.
NV .Aiav Won hiring me more luck
todayr' with the words. Ted bent
over me and touched my forehead
lightly with his lima
.-rsd. YOU know ia do anythfng
10 make Deb happy-whaievo the
price"
stoopoa nhruptiv. Months aro
had paid the hlghes, price for help.
ing these VITO fnsnds OF mine. /
had listened 10 Ted. tale Of hope-
less love for Deb. and.f had aroused
my husbands wrath.
Tnat morning I had bean utterly
wretchsd from the moment I had
phonsd 10 TED. When felt the
touch OF his lips on my forehead. the
forebodlng Of the day took shape.
Bob was passing thel ong French
window of The room In his car.
went 10 the window. I watched
Bob ar he turned around the circle
Of the drive and went back over the
road by which be had lust come
He paused the window where I stood
4 waved 10 him, beckoned TO him.
but he merely raised his hat In
formal Acknowledgement then
wheeled into tho boulevard ana dis
appeared'
MY knees shook realized thar
Ted was speaking 10 me. asking
something. perhaps about the time
OF pcb'n arrival answered nj ran.
don.
was thinning spou, nv husband.
why had IA. come home no early.
only 90 turn around ana leave with.
on, getting on, OF hi. cary
There could be hut one answer 20
,he oue.,io,. rtoh ma passea the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
DIET ron NURSING MOTHERS

DIET FOR NURSING MOTHERS
The diet for q nursing mother
needs TO be sppctizing. nutritious and
iaxaiive- As . rule. she may follow
her choice Of food. avoiding foods
which che has learned disturb her
digestion. - these will disturb the
baby.
II the min In scsnty, Q more gen.
erous diet Ia indicated. She should
take morn fresh milk. egEn, fresh
vegetables ripe fruit nourshing
liquid food and drink plenty Of water.
avoiding tea and coffee and all aico.
holic preparations or patent medi.
cineA
Constipation should b guarded
against Fresh fruits are laxative
so are bran biscuits or bran added TO
the whole wheat Slour. Whole wheat
bread IL more nourishing than white
bread, and does not constipate. A
glass OF hot water the first thing on
rising In the morning has . beneficial
action on the bowels
The following diet y rccommendcd
for mothers:
All kinds Of spupA
All kinds Of fresh fisA. boiled or
broiied.
Meats once q dny, beef. mutton.
lamb. veal ham. bacon, chicken or
turkey.
Eggs, freely. one or two each day.
All cooked cereals with milk and
cream and sugar.
All stale brcadS avoiding fresh
bread and rich cako.
All green vegetables. peas, string
beans, asparagus, cauliflower. spin
ach, white and sweet potatoes, eel
cry. lettuce and other plain salads
with oil.
Desserts Of plain custard or pud.
ding. Ice cream: no pastry.
Fruits should be taken freely: all
ripe. raw fruits and cooked fruits.
Drinks--milk, buttermilk. cocoa
and plenty of water. one or two
quarts daily: tea and coffee sparing
~. and not strong, once a day. No
beer or other alcoholic drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
LEGS, BACK AND
SHOULDERS ACHEO
This Illinois Man Tells His
Experience Fighting
Rheumatism

7 took medicine for years for my
rheumatism but I might as well
have thrown my money In the
street for all the good Il did me. :
said Mr. Charles schaucr. of No. 81
Iroauols street. Freeport. Ill
As Mr.. schauer In now free from
rheumatism an account OF his cxper-
fence will interest those who stiil
suffer.
my legs from the knees down
were always cold and they ached-
Tho muscles were sore and tho cords
stiff. When I bent my knees they
seemed to grnte. ! had q continual
bs oksche and pain in tho shoulders.
MY circulation was no poor that
my hands and feet would get numb
and would have TO rub them I had
80 much pain that my nights were
restless.
after years Of useless effort 20
get well I read about Or. Williams
Pink pills and got a boz. ] thought
the pills. helped me and bought a
second box. BY the timo had used
that one felt more at ease and
slept better. by the time ] had
taken SIX boxes the pain In my back
and shoulders had left me and
was on the road TO recovery. My
hands and feet were no longer cold,
the soreness Ia gone from the
muscles and am recommending DR..
williams Pink Pills 10 everyone who
has rheumatic pains or who suffers
from poor circulation OF tho blood"
DR.. Williams Pink pills enrich
tho blood by enabling II to absorb
more oxygen. This oxygen burns up
the poisons OF rheumatism and other
impurities. by keeping the blood
rich and red you protect yourself
against relapses which are tho rule
where the blood Is thin and I'm
pure.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own drug
gist or will be sent direct by mail,
postpaid, on receipt Of price. go
cents per box. Write TO the DR..
williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
N. ", for free booklet. Building Up
the Blood" containing a special
chapter on tho treatment Of rheu-
matlsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
PARIS FAVORS
BROWN AND BLUE

Attic Paris Is sponsoring blaee
for Its favorite color this season, e
N not much in evidence In the suits.
Dark blue and brown are the pre-
dominant shades. aitho sevcral d.
signers are showing suits OF green-
~-~~s~~~r>~-~~~>-~~-->S >~>~-~~~~~-~- ~~s~s~s~-~
children All Seattle mothers are
invited to hear this lecture
Dr. Mabel Seasrave Will also -
dress . meeting at 7.3o .. M Mon
day on lifcsaving and inst AID u
drowning persona This lecture pro.
oedes an examination In the II
swimming pool on the following
Friday for . large class Of women
enlisted In the life saying program
Of the association This program
10 proving popular with Seattle vu-
men. who are receiving life saving
instruction from the combined forces
Of the Y. w. c. A. and the RED
crosA These meetings are open u
the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
POSING ACT HEADS
PALACE HIP BILL

The new show coming 10 lows
Palace HIP tomorrow boasts . genf
me novelty IN tho living ssatuary
exposition 10 bc shown by the -Four
Mllos- This auartstts claims TO have
originated radium platinum posing,
and thsir subjects include the Alias
Group. Hercules. tho Echo and many
othcrs famous in the annals Of art
Frsd Hubbard and company win
offer . comedy pl4yict ~ whitney
Collins entitled ''Pinchcd-
Happy. snappy and chaffy." me
tho adjeciivrs employed In the bill-
Ing OF GOLDBERG and Wayne They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
BASSINET A HELP
TO YOUNG MOTHERS

A hasxtnes u Of great sssistancr
to young motherA THIS can b made
of an ordinary inexpensive clothes
basket For the wheels and the
handle an old goeart can be used
and painted white. The hsskst can
be trimmed with iaoe curtains and
ribbona This arrangement makes Il
much easier for the mother and
saves the baby the snnoyancc OF be
Ing handled so much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

arr said to provide spms exclusive
songs and . planologus In their Of
fcrinE
Jack Kanns1y ana Georre Martin
capitalize their knowledge Of the dia.
lect and mannerisms Of the southern
negro In their skit called ''ylack.
olcgy.- There II a curious combina.
ton Of modernism and the days Of
romance In tho titis. -Snycopation
and Patches- which Elizabeth Ar.
dell and Mekes Tracy attach to their
offering. The feature photopiay ia
The Maaque Of I.ife-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Pcrsoss tche haue problems
srAsch they DO act care 90 coafsse
~ private LETTER or phone. Way
80 CvrfAia Grey At her offce IN
TAe Star B'dc- erery Tuesday
80 >Thsrsday e>fsD>ss the hours
% : TO ~ q ~ and 10 10 S p. n.
70 acconnoSafs working people
scAe carnos come at that hne.
49, NIL BE IN the office earlier o.
later BY appointment Please do
nos coms az esv other time. as
4tss GREY .eansos afferd 70 her
trvsfsnG bccouss Of the constant
1sfsrrupfkoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
BLOUSED 'WAISTLINE
IN NEW SILHOUETTE

In tho new winter models, the
bloused waistline Is everywhere APP
parent because 1t makes for the
youthful silhouette. The waistline
has also been dropped several inches
below the normal designation. an.
other concession TO youthfulness as
well as 10 the mature figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Assoctdfcd Fwsf National Ptceuyeaf
This fail. Of all styles Of the new
seasons apparel. the tailored sun
shows most originality.
OF brown and whfts ehocke0
twin 10 this suit which has . plain
short skirt gathered evenly all
around with slash pocket At each
hip.
Its coat starts out 20 Be maunfuas-
booking with It's tight coat sissves
and iapels. but Introduces q gathered
section at either side that passes uu-
der wide. soft belt with two very
large and decorative bone buckles.
Then there LIS waistcoat Of buff
suede cloth that has two pockets
and many buttons and buttonholes
70 fssten II and that is removable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

q maid. vfIi spp~ar IN . bright and
witty skit called Her Cave sfan--
Stuart and Kesiey. smart stsppsrs
in diyersinx dancea.- Win have one
u tho attractive novelties Of the new
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

even marriage doesn't terminate the
custom. as II ought 70. according 70
Mother Lorimer.
Why. Ted Moore had kisHed me
and Chrys. when be returned from
South America II was In the pres
enoe Of my husband. and that kiss
maant no more to mo than Brother
Jun's--aa Bob ought 20 have known
Az watched my husbands car
disappear. the tears camo TO my eyes
didn't blame Ted. nor myself. nor
Bob.
Most emphaucaiiy blamed the
new Freedom between emn and WON
en-. couldn't pruggle against II
successfully. couldn't choose whetb-
er or not I would share H. was
caught Ia the swirl Of II. altho I was
far from being carried away By the
spirit Of IT,
The event OF ths morning had
proved that Some Of the old ways b.
tween men and women arc better
than the new.
Ny melancholy deepened - I
watched the road whore Bob's car
had disappeared
For / perceived. OF q sudden. that
Bob had come early and unexpected
iy for an important reason: He had
been moved TO mako up with his
wifel
My heart tfrf1ed ut ne rvvciafion.
and then sank like lead Bob would
neither hear nor accept any expia-
nation OF what he had seen I knew
his obstinate way. His continued
sulienness would be part Of the price
! must pay for mixing In Deb's
matrimonial chances.
ITO De Cvntinuesf)