davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
ITALY FACES
BREAD FAMINE
Food Commissioner States in
Chamber of Deputies That
Wheat Crop is Short
YIELD LESS THAN ONE
THIRD EXPECTED
Appeal Made to England I'd
! Help in Solving the Bread
Problem Of Europe

Rome, July s1-Grave statements
concerning Italys food position we're
made In the chamber OF deputies to-
day by Signor Soleri the food COM
missioner. He stated that the har-
vest had been disappointing aid that
the wheat crop had turned out less
than 'One-third OF what had been
hoped for. He announced that italy
had proposed and Premier Lloyd
George had consented to call a con-
ference To discuss the problem with a
view to assuring Europe's bread sup
ply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
new BATTLE
/ FOR LEMBERC
EBolsheviki Striving to Take City
; That Was Center of Desper-
ate Struggles During World
War &
FOLES FIGHTING REAR
GUARD ACTIONS.
'Bolsheviki Reported to Be Spar
ring for Time in Armistice

Warsaw, July 30--The fighting is
apparently diminishing ON the North
ern front. rear guard actions are TAX
ing in the center with withdrawing
Poles who are keeping in contact
with their left and right wings.
In the South the battle for the pos
session of Lenlberg is impending or
already underway. From interrupted
wireless messages it is understood in
Polish military circles that the Boil
sheviki intend to spar for time at she
Baranovitich armistice, which begins
Friday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Charge of Murder
Against Six Men
Body of Dead Man Hidden in
River

Marion, July 30-The arrest yester-
day by Sheriff John ". Rowell of Tom
Turner, Archie Turner, Mack Turner,
Henry Turner, Kinard Cannon and
he father~of Kinard Cannon charged
with the murder Of Edwin White,
marks another development I'm Marion
county's most mysterious and battling
murder Sheriff. Rowell has worked
long and diligently to unravel this
mystery, and has left nothing undone
which might bring the guilty parties
to justice. Every clue has been in
vestigated by Sheriff Rowell who has
been assisted for few days by j. w.
Ashburn of Columbia. All the evidence
against the above parties are circum-
stantial. The men arrested are white,
and were neighbors of Edwin White
1t will be recalled that early this
spring Edwin While, of the Centenary
section Of Marion county. disappeared
after leaving his home to go to the
family burial ground about a mile
from his home, where he was to help
his brother erect n Tombstone. When
he did not return within reasona BILE
time, search was instituted through
out the lower end of the county, but
this was unsuccessfuE 1t was not
known whether Mr., White was alive
or dead, but two negroes were arrest
ed, on suspicion. as letters which Mr..
White had received pointed to them.
Just nine weeks after Mr.. White dis.
appeared, his body was found in Little
Pee Dee river by M. w. Davis Of
Marion, while on a fishing rip. On
investigation 1t was found that several
old plow irons were attached to the
bodywith wires and that the body had
one bullet wound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Irish Kill Govern
ment Officer
Deputy Lieutenant For County
Wicklow Shot Down at Rail-
road Station

Dublin. July 30--Frank brooke,
deputy lieutenant for county Wick
low was shot dead at the railroad sta
ton here today just after leaving the
train. The assassins escaped. Brooke
was a wealthy country gentleman.
No particular reason for the assassi-
nation is apparent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Japan Defiant Attitude
Informs United States That
They Have Taken Saghalien
Island and Will Keep 1t

Toxic, July 31--The outlines Of
Japan's answer to the United States
note relative to Japan's intention, to
occupy Saghalin and Siberia are
printed by the newspapers today. Ac-
cording to the newspapers the ans
wer will say that the occupation was
unavoidable and the decision to occu-
py the island will not be changed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
League of Nations
Council
Problem of Making Europe Safe
For Travellers Taken Up

San Sebastian, July Sl.--The maxi
ing ef all Europe safe for legitimate
travellers was one problem that occu-
pied the council of the league OF ma
tions at its first session today. One
object In view is the removal of un-
Justified exccsses by new regulations
which would make II possible for
passengers to take through trains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
|Bolsheyiki AT Brest
/ LitOvsk


London, July, 31.-lContinued sue
cess for the Bolsheviki in the drive
against the Poles Is announced in a
Moscow wireless, which claims that
the Bolsheviki advanced 10 Brest
Litovsk on Thursday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Prohibition Committee
Will Publish Record
Of Cox and Ksrding in Refer
ercc to the Liquor Question

montgomery. Ala. July 31--Dr. p.
a. Baker, superintendent anti saI loon
league OF America. announced TO-DAY
that the committee Of seven, recently
appointed by the organization would
meet August IL. In Birmingham and
pub'.sh the records OF Cox and Hard :
ins on the prohibition question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Pr0fiteer Gets
Prison Sentence
Federal Judge Send New York
Grocerynlan to Atlanta For
Two Years

: New York. July s0-A. L. Isesssn.
the proprietor OF a small grocery
was sentenced today to two years ia
the Atlanta penitentiary upon conyic-
uon of boarding foodstuffs Federal
Judge Howe in imposing the sentence
said he might have fined Lesson five
thousand dollars, but he did not wish
to put the dollar mark on this iudg-
ment'.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
American Marksman
Wins Olympic
Commander Carlos Burn of
United States Navy Cham
pion Sharp Shooter

Beverlow. Belgium, July 3o-Com
Ina nder Carlos Burn. of the United
states navy won the Olympic individ-
uai target shoot with army rifles at a
distance OF three hundred metres, in
a standing position. He scored fifty
SIX out OF a possible sixty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
BOlsheviki Take
OssOvitz
Poles Are Falling Back on Lom.
"a Near Warsaw

London, July 30--On the Northern
front OF the Russian Polish battle
line the Bolsheviki have captured Os-
sovetz and the Poles are retiring on
Lomza. seventy-five miles North of
Warsaw, says wireless message.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
w. C.. T. u. Convention

Monevideo, Uruguay. July 30--Tt
was announced today that the world
congress of the Woman's Christian
Temprance Union will be held in
Montevideo in December 1922.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Railroad Unions
Consider Award
Executives of Brotherhoods
Meeting in Cleveland to Dis
cuss Wage Question

Cleveland, July 3O-The executives
OF the engineers. conductors. train
men and hremen's brotherhoods met
here today to consider the recent
award of the railroad labor board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04

povtea July 3f--In addition. TO
&<sAGse of Nations the American
1kriM problem VIII have a prom
piece In Gov. Cox's acceptance
geA according TO Information
Cm ct9 close touch with the
Dpg h said that a large
V4oa - =. address might be ex-
ooo1 10 dea with Industrial affairs.
1torn<r Cox today bent all his ef-
1U toward completing the address
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Turks Arrive al; Paris
Delegation That Will Sign the
Treaty With Allies Reached
z City Today

Paris, July 30-The Turkish dele
CATION which is to sign the peace
treaty arrived in Paris today.
The signing of the treaty will prob
ably not take place until next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
| ! ! ION CROP !
CONDITION GOOD
ARTS Of Belt Have Seldom Had
Better Prospects
LOUISIANA HOLDS IT'S OWN
Too Much Rsin East Of Mississ-
ippi River Boil WeeviI
Threstening

ncter ~. v>sthe. y -. 4 ,st,,.~ ,,-..,. q
|>n~ durISS th- 80 r.Ss ~ 80 81
dsx nc,s<,S ~ .s.sSs~xs s.ss.
durinr ths nsst - : wssks IN. corfor
CT .-- - me cv.eo''
~ ssss,s.s q ssas y, Sss.t. ssnsss IT, rss
~ IS ~ ,.,ss. 49, ses WI !,
~ IN : - - nP'osco
VI ~, ~,ss.uss = = ,s'1 "a sss own',
E : '.s,s :. -''sss "v''c sess uaniase
w ~. sSxse n~ve peen sxpected, con-
~: s:re. sre ieS way 4sea Oh fniestatlon.
eonuitsonsf nave not been fa-
= esc 90 peu weevst activHy except
A@tenees o. the crop.
so sne poor esaFt' ana the presence
y. uc Heovns arc now almost the
3s.'y l!enta upon an otherwise prom-
'S'nS outfook ls \.
|I5 4p1a report ~ based upon CORES
ppuQe1'ce covering In detail 7S2 coun-
~ ensbraced IN the 10 principal cot
90, tHoducinw states. correspond tents
re1,erttng under dates from July 10
/ 70 July ~, nclusive s
Nffhers was too much or too fire.
qtent ruins, In portions OF Tennessee
And sunshine deiiclehcy. but the con-
dHion Of the crop In this state Is
|pvVpably ahead OF the 1o-year aver
-:
st and Northeast Arkansas re-
port yoo much rain and there are re-
pess ~ susnS oamag>a Caused by boil
*eevit but the state as q whole bar
rlng latenes% ma seldom had a more
pFos'ng prospect s.
n Only = few reports OF deterioration
from AiSissippi. but that state and
.oo..'ans experienced less favorable
ss"r than any other sections OF
sne cotton Deit. ftatns were too FIRE
pnent over much OF the state, Boil
10y" ~ causing serious damage In
eouse sectlons OF the state. The gen.
VA vondRton OF the Misstssippi crop
Aae improved since June rs. &
~ Holl w6evil seenls 10 be more active
In Alnbnma than e7peW here Too m ,,ch
rain, over the Tennessee va,,sv ana
couujcs adjacent thereto, n
K The Carolinas made Steadv rro.ras.
under xenerallv favorahie oorait,or~
North Carolina secms, 70 ia s,,gb,,v
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Leagud Of Nations
First Sessions of Council Held
in Spain This Afternoon

San Sebastian. July 30,--The open !,
ing session of the league ofinGttons'
council began at o'clock this after
noon. The conferees will take up nil
nor questions at the first session h to be
held Tuesday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Third Party Campaign
Christensen in New York to
Confer with Party Leaders

New York, July 30-Christensen,
the third party presidential nominee
Will arrive here today from Salt Lake
City to confer with the National and
local party leaders on their national
plans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04
Williams Takes Oath
Virginia Man Sworn il, As AS.
sistant Secretary of War
Today

washington, July '3o.--william r.
Wliiiams OF Richmond, Va, took the
oath of office today as assistant secre-
tary of war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-04

Christensen euuounced that the
national campaign OF the new
party would he opened In new
York. While detailed plans for financ-
ing the campaign were not formulated
ne said it would be a dues paying or
ganization, M
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
TRAMP BOX CARS GIVEN
GOOD CARE. But ARE LUXURY

When box car is in condition to
haul grain il is fit to carry most any
commodity. The Great Northern
Railway being essentially a grain
carrying road. aims to keep its cars
in shape for grain. During last win
te1 and all Of the summer the Great
Northern Railway shops kept an un-
usual force of workmen at work over
heuling cars, with the result that all
available cars were kept MP"
The Great Northern Railway in
fact is obliged TO fill the role Of phil
anthropist in the car repairing line
For instance the large portion Of cars
repaired and put IN shape as grain
carriers this year were cars from
eastern lines and several million dol
lars were spent in fixing up these bov
ears. Many Of these eastern cars
made only one trip and then were
called back to their own lines. the-o
foreign roads Of course beneftinc by
the repair work that was done on
their cars hy the Great Northern r.
On the other hand several thousand
cars Of Great Northern line now are
on other lines These lines. not he
ing grain carrying roads. SEQ no
necessity in "koeping up" car Of
other roads. Consequently tie Great
Northern ha, to overhaul its own
cars when they come back on the linz
from their "tramping trips" some
Of these cars are gone of the line as
long a five years.
The average box car costs from
$1,000 10 $500 apiece to build L
cost, about 5000 70 $500 a year 70
keep each care in good repair Last
year il cost the Great Northern Ry.
SS.o00,00o for box car repairs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mr.. Frank Toh-o, T.. 4L, ,,,,,-, -. @
MIR. I White
Tho. N Ricbard. +. .,o,airo ,1o
,ceok -end j., T,cor,.
{. b. Mcclure is enjoying paca
ton Of few days visiting his home
M Cashmere.
Mrs. Kenneth McRae arrived On
No Tuesday after spending several
months on the coast.
n. :,
'Pl''' : 90 ''' =
,3
4a,a " '''A ''' '''' ''
Brakeman \. Tenant. who ha. hoop
agsent on vacation Of several
months, has returned to work out Of
Loavenworth.
Miss Stella Shipley operator at
Drury. resumed her duties on sun
day after enjoying vacation in Cal
ifornia and Iowa.
NJ ana MIS- w J. Mcahy return
"a ueSaay morning after spending
several st, months IN eastern Canada
ne? report d oenehtIni trip but
N'a" 10 get oacN 10 LeaVenWorth
once more
nun,ho,. Of cIort. fror, Ioa,.o,
worth attended +bo rcoo+irr of tho
Rrotborbood Of Railway ClorI.. -, -,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
lfAVFNW0RTH
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
NOW OPEN
MANY INTERESTING BOOKS.
ADULT AND JUVENILE. HAVE
BEEN ADDED. MISS LONG Is
LIRR ARItN.

The Icavenworth Public Library
was reopencd in an upper room Of
tho Observation-Disclosures, on We'd
ncsday Of this week. with Miss Long.
member Of the teaching staff, in
charge as librarian.
The Library Board. under. the di-
rectiou Of Mrs. McClajn as chairman.
have been working steadily for the
past siN weeks to get thing, in read
irosS for the opening, and very
systematic arrangement Of the nu-
merous volumes is a result
The Public Library is one of the
city most valuable assets, and the
many inquire, which have been
made regarding the opening date, IN
dicate that people are interested in
securing the good reading matter Of
fercd. 1t is hoped by the Library
Committee. that with a competent H.
hrarian in charge. better service may
be given the public than ever be
fore And on the other hand, the
committee urges everyone TO make
liberal use Of the library and the el-
cellent opportunity for entertainment
and education it affords,
Library hours will be from 3:30 10
$50 p m. each Wednesday and Sat
urdaY Of the week. also Wednesday
.,J S,+,,,.i.,,. 1,-,,:,,,.- r..-,.- .-4 i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
CALL FOR BIDS.

The treasurer of the City of Leav-
onworth. Washington. will receive
bids on or before November 9th. 1920
foi a loan of approximately s35OO. 90.
Notes to be issued in denominations
Of not less than $4,000 nor moro
than 100000 each. to he issued al
the option Of the City Treasurer on
any date from November 9th. 1920
to December 31St, 1920. due in six
months from date of issue. on or be-
fcre, and payable from receipts of the
1920 tax levy.
r. F. TAYLOR.
CITY Treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
MR.. AND MRS. 0. s.
SAMPSON HAVE BEEN
MARRIED 40 YEARS
II HALLOWEEN MARKS THE tOR-
TIETH WEDDING A\\IVER-
SARY OF WELL-k\OWN LEAN-
ENNORTH COUPLE.

ENA WORTH COUPLE.
Nj and Mrs. o s. Sampson cele-
bated their fortieth wedding ami
yersary at their coy little home in
Lcavcnworth on Halloween. The
rooms had been very appropriately
decorated with witches, black cats.
autumn leaves, snake, rat-, toad;.
etc. and the guests, ten in number,
were impressed with the truly Hal
lowe'en atmosphere which prevailed
Cards were the diversion Of the even
ing, after which delicious refresh
ments were served Those who
helped Mr and Mrs. Sampson cole
brate were Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Erick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gof, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. r Pinch, Of Leavenworth,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Hauber of Peshas-
tin. A most delightful evening was
spent and most hearty were the CON
gratulations and good wishes shower-
ed upon Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
They were married at Ogden.
little town in Missouri forty yea
ago In 1881 Mr. Sampson brought
his young bride to Washington Ter
ritory, and for L years they made
their home at Walla Walla. At the
time of their coming here, Washing
ton boasted no big towns. Seattle
having a population of only 5000 and
Spokane 1900 Hence Mr.. and Mr..
Sampson may truly be numbered
among the states pioneers, and they
have seen it grow and helped i to
become one of the most prosperous
states in the union.
After seventeen years residence in
Walla Walla, during which time NJ.
Sampson was employed in mercan
tile establishments, they removed to
Wenatchee, Chelan county where
they made their home for seven year.
In Wenatchee also Mr. Sampson en-
gagged in general mercantile pursuits.
He was twice elected mayor, and hold
other positions Of public trust
Coming to Leavenworth fifteen
years ago, Mr.. Sampson organized the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co, of which
he was manager until year ago las
June, when he disposed Of his inter
ests and retired from the busines,
which by patient industry he had
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05

Chas. LaPoint drove 70 Ca,hmer7
IN business Wednesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
North Goes So|id|y to Harding for President

con CARRIES SOLID SOUTH BUT FALLS BY THE
STATE AND NATIONAL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
r. F. TAYLOR.
CitN TrnasIIrl
HIS HOUSING PROBLEM.

A Missouri farmer who called his
newly employed hired man out of bel
at four o'clock in the morning was
surprised a few moments later to see
the man walking off down the road.
"Say, Come back an ear breakfa 3.
fore you 90 to work."
Il amt going 10 work" the man
called back. I'm goin' 10 hunt some
where 70 stay all night."-Judee
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
REASON ENOUGH.

Binks looming out Of theaterf-
"Why did everybody cry during tre
death scene . They must have known
that the actor wa. not dead"
Jinks-"Ye-, tnat wa just it,
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
LOOKING FORWARD.

They had just become engaged.
Il shall love" she cooed. "to share
al your griefs and troubles"
But. darling" he purred. u haze
none"
"No" she agreed; but mean
when Ne are married. Dallas New
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
CHELAN COUNTY
SOLID REPUBLICAN
FARNIER-LABOR TICKET GETS ONLY ABOUT ONE
FIFTH OF THE COUNTY VOTE BUT SWEEPS
LEANE\WORTH

Senator Harding has been elected president of the
United States carrying every Northern by unprece-
dented majortes, while his principal opponent Governor
Cox democrat goes down to defeat though the Solid
South, as usual stood soldly as ever for that ticket
Senator Hardngs maorities seem to range from over
one million in New York downward And nearly all re-
publican candidates for the and house of represe
atVes have also been elected throughout the North while
IN the South all democratic candidates have been elected
The United States senate is expected to have Republ-
can majority of ten to fourteen and the house will be re-
publican
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
SOME STATE RESULTS

Minnesota went to Harding by considerable major
y but the fight between the republican and
candidates for is close and Congressman Vol
steads return is in question:
Montana, IN which the non-partisans captured the
democratic party is said to be republican by considerable
maortes, and Idaho is also in the republican column
In Washington Governor Hart is a winner as is also
the whole state and congressional tickets and Jones is re-
elected to the l. s Senate
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05
CHELA\ COUNTY

Returns for Chean county at noon Wednesday gave
the following vote on the principal contests:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-05

Echo Want Ads are result ge-fer
Try them and be convinced.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

A T this time, when practically the
~ entire womanhood of the
n United States is felicitating
Evening star., 1920-11-28

to hang around the pool parlor. exer-
else his voice on barber shop chords.
and go to dances at Red Mems Hall.
Hereditary instincts" says Miss
Leora- I'VE never mentioned 1t at
home. but-well. his mother was an
actress
Gosh" says l. They will happen
stephen and l hoped that we might
counteract those sinful influences"
Says she. but it seems we could not.
1tlurlow went from bad to worse"
u gathered that the - break came
when Uncle Steve discovered Thur
low out i'm the carriage shed one sun
day afternoon, with four or five other
young sin-soased sports. They were
rolling the spotted bones. For real
money, too. Uncle Steve saw II
cents on the floor. Then Thurlow got
his. He was walloped good. right
then and there. led to the front gate.
and told never to darken the door
again. Reg'lar Way Down East stun.
And so ne trtr,led out of sight. out of
Topsfeld, at of the lives OF Aunt
Leora ana Uncle Steve.
While you're moppin' the brine out
Of your ey~r the curtain Will be low
cred foe on minute. as the programs
say. - denote the passing of eight
long YRS. Now we see many changes
in Topsneld. Mass. A new state high
way has been built through from
Danvers. and a movie arcade has ap-
peared on Main street. Another Greek
has opened an opposition fruit store.
Also Uncle Stephen has checked out.
which means that he loosened up
what had always been kind of tight
Arip on a considerable heap of worldly
goods Most of il went to Sister
Leora, but accordin' to codicil No. 9.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
the sum of $4,000 was put in spe'
lal 1und.
Mot for Thurlow" asks,

| cial fund.
Not for Thurlow?" I asks.
She mods. IF he can be found" says
| she, "and if in my judgment he is
not leading such a life that he would
be unworthy of receiving so much"
"Some string to it, I'll say" says l.
! who gets it II he don't?' -
various charities" says Leora.
have already selected them. But l
! suppose it is my duty first to satisfy
myself that Thurlow is unworthy, and
to do that 1 must find him here in
this wicked city"
"Ouchw says l. another jab for
poor old Manhattan. What makes
you think he's here. though? Been
writing home. has he?"
"I haven't had a line from Thur
low since he left Topsfield, ten years
ago." says she. But few weeks
ago there came mysterious note,
evidently written by some OF his
former friends who had seen and
recognized him. The person must
have known about the will, too, for
the message read: ''If you want to
see Midge Milligan go to the Plutoria
Roof, OF course, I do not know just
what sort of a place that Is, but If
Thurlow can be found there I have
my suspicious. Still, I must go. !
should not dare go alone. however.
That is why 1 called up Mrs. McCabe.
She at once suggested that you would
take me there, professor"
.Mef" says I, gawpin' at her. Take
you to the Plutoria Roof? Oh, lady.
LADY," -
"I beg pardonr' says Leora. starin'
at me.
"Just a, sec," says /. Tits kind of
sudden. you know. Let's see, you're
stoppin' at the Martha. amt your
She admits that she is.