davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

The fall term of the Crttenden
County Circuit Court convened Mon.
day morning with Judge Carl lien.
ders0n on the bench. Commonwealth
Attorney Chas. Ferguson and Coun.
~ Attorney John A. Moore we're on
hand to look after the business oi
the commonwealth.
After the general routine u busi.
ness the following grand jury Wa
empaneled' ~ X Giycns. ,. T.
Cruce. C. A. Watson, W. n. Graves
.. X Cook. =. NJ Chandler. Galen
Dixon. Elyis Andrews. ". H. Nor.
ris, l. u Franklin. T.. =. sullen.
yer. J y Boone
Judge Henderson in giving bis
usual instructions % the grand jury
called special attention 10 the Law.
again1t prohtecrinR IT, told The
jury that the pricea paid for coal ir
Marion needed investigation. che
price on coal being. be- understood
higher than a. Princeton or any sthei
neighborlng town lle instructed th,
jury that coal dealers had no right
10 combine and agree to sell coal al
certain price In order o. vet high.
er prices. Coal dealers. be- told the
jury bad ~ ught 10 make agree.
m0nt Sith wholesale dealers not "a
sell coal 10 any person who wanted
to bay. thus giving the home dealer.
monopoly. Such things. the Iudg,
said. were violations of the law and
II guilt b shown indictments should
b. returned against The party or par
ties. H. also instructed the jury
70 Investigate the prices At which
clothing. food products. etc. arr sold
Merchants. BE- told che jury. had na
right o. combine and agree % sel
ocrtain goods 81 a certain price. ir
order to make a greater profit on The
goods.
Judge Hsndsrron also called IN,
jurys attention 10 violations q elsc.
tion laws. n any such yiolaior.
were found IN either party. b. said
ihey should b. indicted and punished
The following petit jury vas en-
pansled. ]. r. Croft. = o Manley
" D. FRITZ. n Barnes. J NJ
nutail. !. D Farmer u C. Tuiti
SIlas Guess. u patmor J ..
Chandler. n z Dclos. D. " Giyens
ln the case u the Commonwealth
" o. D rhllips charged wiih q
hrraeh of the peaoe. the defendant
vas fined SEQ. Tvo other charge.
against Mr Phillip. one for carry
inr concealed deadly vsapons an,
another for allowing sinck b. run al
large. serr dismissed.
lnihsr Hurhss vas fined 500 fol
breach u ihe ucaee
&. a. Walker vas fined $40 foi
breach " ths psacr and SEQ Cor draw
inr a deadly WEAPON
rienry underdovu sas fined f15'
for involuntary manslaurhisf
lavrrnce Curnsn va fuei fas
fof assault
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
wuIrEoWENs

Mr John White and Mu. liilis
users. both of Siurris. came % Ma
room Nanday and s,ut united in mar
flaFt at ihr oftr of thr county
Iuirc iudr, D. L. Moarc perform
ue tho marriage ocrcmony.
The rroom o. son of JOSEPH
White and thc bride a daughter oI
ollie Roberts. both well known co
ilrna of Surris. where Mr and Mn
White will make their home.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Prayer mssiinr ttey "Wednesday
evening beginning a. g ot.osk o.
ail u our people ioin with u. io make
this thr most helpful and snloyahls
seryifs ~ our chur,h a. us try o.
make our religion o. religion ~ h,
and blessed fellowship n the lord
q. T.. DILLON. Pastor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
ERDNA vIcX DIES

Erdua Vick. i0.year.old daughter
Of lee viek. died Al a Louisville hos.
pital Tuesday night ~ pneumonia.
The remains arrived here "Wednesday
afternoon and were Inferred in the
Marion cemetery. A short funeral
service was conducted a. the grave
by Rev. w. 7. Oakley.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
GOT MS THUMB MASHED

Carlos Guhbs. whilc attempting
10 operate a small foot power press
Monday night got the thumb u bis
right hand caught and !, was severe.
ly mashed. A physician dressed the
wound and reports that the injured
member will b. an right
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
WRITE PROF. WRIGHT

Prof 81 C.. Wright u Carrsville.
WIN has been a teacher In various
schools for some 20 ycars desires az
WIN ever went 10 s,hool o. him 20
send him postal card rivinr place
and date when h. or she attended
his school Address him at Carrsyille
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Thsn uiil b. a uu.dn ThantsrIy.
inr service st thc First Presbyterian
Churth Thursday, November st. at
1880 4. NJ A sermon wI b.
preached a. that hour by Rc, &. y.
nnlion. pastor ~ tbc Methodist
Churth.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
TRAyIs.N,SsEY

Mr George y. Travis and Miss
nenie Massey wcrc married Thurs.
day November ~ At the RESIDENCE
of Win White. u ihi, city. Rev. J.
y. nrown performing the marriage
ceremony.
Mr. and Mr. Travis will rteide iu
Fast Marlon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr CLYDE nau. of Salem. ani Mlt.
mslma Coursr " ihn wuHiy. verr
united in mauarr Monday at the
home ~ Rst W r Oai'si. uho psr.
formed DO CEREMONY
NJ and Mn nar sil make their
home af Cairo. iII
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

fur Pressing. Cleaning, Repairing
and Altering sec Noble llill. successor
30 Travis q llill A cleaned up shop
rrmodeled in e,rry rcspcct. Two and
one half ycar' experience with Cur.
b., Clothing. II S. Louis My prices
av right rp me and b. oousinced
Phone No. 20. gs.g
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

A. ths D. e. Wilson sale. though
vsu attended. everything sold a. q
lov prize. corn roinr at Co.. and sor
Live siotk vas with held from sale
on astount ~ low bd.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
IOcieV

Thr members ~ the ladles AID
and Missionary sorisiies n the Meth
od.si church entertained in ihe base
men. ~ ihs church Tuesday after
naon ~ last ssek in honor u
Msadamss Wm 2. ushoe. Miles
FanaD and q a. Dillon Mrs De-
boe has been President ~ che ladiss
Ad fof twenty year. and by her
sa.rirni management has added
many dolIar b. the treasury n The
chur,h. and rainod che love ~ every
member during that time. Mr..
F.nnary. a faithful and loyal mem-
hsf ~ both rocieiies for seventeen
years leaves thursday for Phoenix.
Arizona fof ths winter Many regrets
were espror1ei over her departure.
and every haiy wished her plsas-
ani up and ennyahis siay boz che
land ~ perpetual slnsh.ns and fov
sn. Nu Dillon. ihc wife ~ the new
PASTOR met far thr hrst time many
10 Co., ladiss ~ ihs church About
sixiy ladies wefr present Delight
fui r,frsshmruis ssfr SERVED.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
LApIEs AN HAz,AR

The laiis Ad ~ ths Christian
Church will bold q haaaf at tbr
Mays store ou Main street We.ins
day November q Fanny vork of
an k.nis. cakes. eaudioa. etc., will
b, on sale. A rood psiunaF, b. an.
ti,ipaici and cordially so.tlisi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
CEDAR POSTS roR SALE

Anyone desiring ccdar posts call
on A. n. TRAVIS as't
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Attorney John e. Gate. " runu
ion. vas in ths cts Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mn. ] q sovder was hostcs. al
"a afarresn pary "Wednesday
evening No,. 10Th Cor Miss Nirfinii
ramD. Ter guests included. Mics
rs Virginia rauag Myrtle Glass
Elizabeth Rochester. Jewel Rankin
lllhs Belle Dunn. Mslba Caunan
Meau Jake Nave nuyle Vaughn
Charlie Cas.ady. rcd nosian. au,
Mr and Mr. n. a Cannan.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mu N u. Csnnan entertained on
Tuesday afieuaou. November aih.
with "a sewing party for M.a w.
f.na r.aran. and bad Cor hsr
rus.u MIurs Virginia FIanary.
laIr usIl, Dunn. Nyril, Glass.
EIlahsih Rochester. tugy MaeRay,
Ms.la Cauuau. Jewell Rankin and
Mr " u. Ro,hssi,r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mrfa Charlie l. Cassady and
Doyle Vaughn srrs hosts a. a thea
trc party. Friday night. nov. SIN,
ln honor n Miu Virginia flluap
who has runs o. Phoenix. Aria "a
sp.ri ihs winter rhose present
wert Misses Virrina f.anap Jew
90 Rankin Elizabeth Rochester, Oh.
ls Belle Dunn. Myrtls Glass. Messr'
Tci Boston. Jake Nave Chafiss o.
Ca.saiy. and Doyle Vaughn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
SCHOOL TEACHER SAYS
TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL

from everybody, In order TO Keep
away from noise. There was many
night when didn't close eyes IN
sleep.
II fell off in weight until I was
hardly more than Il shadow Of what
I, had been and got so weak l was
barely able to drag myself about.
tried so many medicines with disap-
pointing results that ! became COM
pletely discouraged. But l got SC
Interested in reading the wonderful
statement appearing in the papers
about Tanlac that I decided TO give
it a trial. and 1 now sec it was the
best thing l ever aid.
"Since taking just a few Bottles OF
this medicine I have splendid ap-
petite, and no matter what l eat
never feel q sign Of indigestion.
have gained twenty pounds in
weight, am entirely free from ner-
vousness and sleep like child at
night without waking up once. The
truth Is I am just In the best OF
health md feel good all the time
MY friends are all the time asl<snG
me what l have been Taking to make
me look so much better, and OF
course I tell them TnnlaC. l en-
pect to praise 1t as long as / live"
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
tho Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all The leading druggists In other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

weeks with their son and brother Joe
Lowry before leaving for California
Mrs. John Sievers, formerly of this
place who has more recently made
her home with her son Fred and
family at Dewitt, left last week with
friends from Dewitt for Lamanda
Park, Calf, to Visit her son, John.
and family.
Mono Chic, son OF an African mne-
lGtratn in Liberia now n student At
drinneil college, gave an address be-
toro the missionary society of the
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c, s. DunlSle. Mr.. Chic studied
-FOUR years in n college In Indiana and
ls now entering upon his third year
III Grtnncll. Whe graduated he will
prepare for medical missionary he
fore going back to his own people.
tllS address was mostly on the Gus
toms Of the people in uibcriI ana tho
Inc work OF the missionaries there
Mrs. f.. G. Smith, OF Winfield. who
mad been Visiting her Uncle. ~ L..
Paul and family ana other rcinttvCs
the past two weeks, returned to her
homo Wednesday,
Fred Browne, or Cedar Rapids. vis-
lied Wednesday with his sister, Mrs
Emma Carney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
MISS BERTHA BENSON, LAUREL
YOUNG WOMAN, ATTEMPTS
TO DROWN HERSELF.
BREAKS FROM MOTHER
IN STRUGGLE AT BRINk
Father Drags Daughter From Water
Upon PLATFORM Built in We'll I'm
I'll Help Arrives With Rope-Miss
Benson Suffers No Evident Ill Ef-
fects-Poor Health Cause.

Breaking away from her mother
who was physically unable to re-
strain her. Miss Bertha Benson. 80
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Holger Benson, three miles north OF
Laurel. leaped INTO well In the
door yard at 6 o'clock Thursday
morning, in what is believed to have
been an attempt to commit suicide
while thought TO be mentally unbal-
Anced. With the temperature at the
freezing point ana cl@i only in her
night gown, it Is probable that the
young woman would have drowned
or died from the effects OF exposure
had it not been for platform that
was in the well and prompt rescue.
A comparatively short distance be-
low the mouth of the we'll and few
feet above the water was q platform
on which provisions were kept to
cool. Climbing down upon this plat
form, MIR. Benson was able to grasp
his daughter by the, hair and drag
her upon the platform.
Help Effects Rescue.
Help, which had been called by
Mrs. Benson. who was only Il short
distance from the we'll when her
daughter leaped in, secured rope
and with It Miss Benson was
dragged out. Save for the soaking
and slight wound on her head. re-
ceived when she jumped in, the
young woman was said not evident
ly to be suffering from any i'll eff
fects of her experience.
Ill Health Probable Cause.
It was said at Laurel that Wednes-
day Miss Benson had shown symp-
toms of mental disorders and that a
physician had been called. Miss Ben
son got out of bed and without stop
ping to dress went outdoors threat
ening to Jump into tho we'll Her
mother, greatly alarmed, followed
her. first demonstrating and later at
tempting to prevent her by force.
But the daughter broke away and
running jumped into the well. 1t is
believed that Miss Benson's mental
condition has been caused by poor
Health extending over period Of two
or three months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Body of Harry Powers,
Liscomb Boy Who Died.
in France, in New York

The body Of tho first Marshall
county soldier, who died while in
service Ia France, has reached the
United States. Mrs Elizabeth Powers,
Of Liscomb. Thursday received a tele-
gram from the graves registration
service Of tho federal government
that the body OF her son, Private
HARRIS Il. Powers. had been unloadod
from transport at New York City.
Tho message added that the body
would be forwarded as soon as ship
ping directions were received. Mrs.
Powers wired at once to send the
body to LisComb. No plans have been
made for the burial service but it
probably Will he held Sunday II tho
body arrives by then.
Private Powers died in the army
hospital at Saint Nnzarre. France,
Nov. 9, 1913 OF spinal meningitis He
had landed only the month before
and In the single letter his mother re-
ceived before his death he had told
her not to worry.
The young man was % years old
and was horn ut Gilman. He went
with the draft contingent from this
city, July "a. 1918 to Camp Pike,
Ark, and was assigned to Company
c, First ReGimet $. A. r. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
REESE WILL PRO8ATED.
Life Interest in Estate Left
Widow, Mrs. Willie Reese,

The will OF Thomas Reese, who died
Aug. 27, at bis home In Taylor town
ship. WAS admitted to probate Thurs
day In district court, Under the will
a life interest in all the real and
personal property Is left to the widow
Mrs Willie j Reese. Al her death
tho property is to be divided among
the children, the home farm of 159
acres to be shared by I've. V. Reese.
Warren II, Reese, Eta n. Reese ana
Eva q. Reese. The remainder of the
real property is to be divided among
I've V. Reese, Mrs. Ida NJ. Wearther-
son. Eta II. Reese. Warren T. Reese.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Miller and Eva G,
Reese. To a son. Arthur I. Reese,
the sum Of IS Is bequeathed, the
teStator declaring he had made ad-
vancements during his life time to
the son sufficient to equal the shares
OF any of tho other children.
The Widow and a son, Warren ~,
Reese. are named executrix and exc
cutor under the will without bond.
The Will bears date Of ApriI 3. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Nervousness and Indigestion
Overcome And She Has
Gained Twenty Pounds In
Weight States Miss Baker.

''There has been such a change in
my health here lately that every
body in the heighborhood is talking
about It," said Miss Nellie Baker, OF
1oa Liberty street, Freeport, I'LL, in
relating her experience with TanlaC
tho other day.
"NIiss Baker is g. popular teacher
in tho schools at Elena, ILL.,, and
among other benefits derived from
Tanlac she reports gain of twenty
pounds in weight.
II am so delighted with what Tan
lao has done for me-" she continued.
"that 1t gives me the greatest pleas
ure to tell others suffering like did
how they may get relief I was in
O badly rundown condition for two
years. Ny appetite left me and even
the little did manage to eat caused
me to suffer terribly from indiges-
ton.
"gornetinnes my head aehed day
and night for days at time. My
nerves were so completely unstrung
I couldn't stand tho noise Of people
walking across the room, and often l
shut myself up in my room. away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

decided to discontinue the practice
OF laundrying gymnasium suits OF
members at the expense of the as
ISOLATION. Hereafter each member
will be expected to see that his suit
Ia Numbered when needed.
The boys department will be OPEN
ed on regular schedule, beginning
next week. The usual hours will be
In effect. from to 6 In the after
noon and from to 9 nights, except
Saturdays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Gilman News.

The Gilman Woman's Club held its
first meeting Of the season Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Ramsey. Nearly all the members
were present besides many invited
guests. The usual business meeting
was held and two course cafeteria
luncheon was served. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. FL Sutherland.
Grinnell, MIS-. a. F. Urbine, Lions
Beach, Calf. and Mrs. j. S. Stanley,
Fort Collins, Colo Officers of the club
are: President, Mrs. J. B. Ramsey:
vice president. Mrs. S. E. Parker;
recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Ward;
corresponding secretary and treas
urer Mrs. c.. o. Dague. The club has
membership of thirty seven and is
studying current topics.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 20. Dague left
Thursday morning on q motor trip
to Clinton and as far north as Nc
Gresor.
Mrs. w. T. Richardson and daught-
Leonora Hite, each underwent an
operation for Soiter last week at
Mercy hospital Des MONIES. They
passed thru the ordeal safely and
are making speedy recovery. Mr..
R1ChardSOn went down and assisted
in caring for them.
Superintendent and, Mrs. e. S.
Smith entertained the teachers and
members Of the school, board Friday
night at their home. The evening was
spent discussing school affairs and
delightful refreshments We're served
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Gould attended
the druggists' convention at st. Louis
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stanley and
sons, Marion and Wendall, went Sun
day to New Sharon where they at
tended a family reunion at the home
Of Mrs. Stanless sister in honor Of
her fathers S0th birthday anniyer
sary. Sixteen were present.
Misses Florence and Juliette Wylie,
Sadie McIraths and Doris Gould and
William williamson, Albert Anderson
and Ivan Ramsey went Sunday to
Ames to begin their work at Iowa
state college.
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and daugh-
ters Elizabeth and Sadie went to
Ames Saturday to spend a couple of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Miss Grace Iangiand and Byron
Hopkins Welded Sept. IS.

Word has been received here of the
marriage OF Miss Grace Langiand, OF
Davenport, and formerly of this city,
to Byron Hopkins at Chicago, Sept.
%. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George LanS,and, z North
Seventh avenue, and was reared and
attended school in this city. Mr..
Hopkins is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hopkins, col South Third street.
Mr.. Hopkins served In the navy two
and one-half years after which ne
was employed by Hopkins e. Son.
The coupie-will make their home in
Gary, Ind. where Mr.. Hopkins has
been employed for the last two
montha
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Barrett and
daughter, Coranelle,- left Thursday
night for Boulder, Colo, where they
will, make brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
MOVING FREIGHT BYJTRUcK.
Marshall transportation comPan,
Enters Business Here.

The first company to enter the
local field for the transportation OF
freight by truck on what 1S eN.
pected to be regularly established
routes, today began business under
portation Company. The first con-
signment of freight came from Let's
Fletcher Company. =
At the head Of the company is G.
r. circuit. until recently of Cedar
Rapids, where he has been associated
with the Cedar Rapids Motor En-
press Company since it's organization
last January: Temporary offices
have been opened in room a04 at the
Pilgrim Hotel until permanent quar-
tiers can be secured.
Thursday the first unit Of the
compary's Trucks was delivered
The Trucks purchased, Mr.. circuit
says, are built especially for cross
country service, and service in hand
ling of freight and delivery is, he
adds, to be a feature Of the COM
pany's policy.
According to Mr.. circuit he ex-
poets to operate about seven trucks
thru the fall and winter months and
add others in the spring if the busi-
ness develops. It is the plan to have
these trucks leave this city each
morning and operate over regular
routes on fixed schedules.
G. Werner, who is at present traffic
manager Of the Cedar Rapids Trans
portation Company, is soon to re-
sign his position with that company
and come here to be connected with
/ the local company in a similar
capacitY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

Guiding the beginping<of the gym
nasium clnsse for the season, has
been set for Monday, Oct. II by the
physical work committee. The date
was fixed for week from Monday
SO that G. j.. Ball, the new physical
director who is expected to begin his
work next week. would have little
time in which to make himself ia
mlllar with his duties and the rou-
tho of classes. The schedule for the
classes will not be made until after
Mr.. Ball gets here.
The physical work committee has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

Have your player piano equipped
with one of our electric outfits such
as we used in our county fair ex-
hibit. We chose this motor out of
all shown at the piano merchants
convention held at New York last
spring and it stood in class by IT.
self. We consider it the finest thing
Of its kind on the market today. The
price is reasonable and it can be in.-
stalled In almost any make OF player
Call and see it. G. e. Pickard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Cooper Named Administrator.

CLANCY B. Cooper Thursday was
named administrator OF the estate OF
Margaret A. Cooper. on hearing of
the petition for appointment in dis
trict court. The bond of the admin
lstrator was fixed at 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS Co-nuthor of sLove Afr mfrs of Lonely uomapv

1 wear when she left the office building? p,
 T don't know" Tracy exclaimed q wasn't there"
 Of course. of course" the iudge cor- rected himself Well guess I rem emper well enough. Anyway. that same hat is hanging on hook behind the counter of that candy store. and there is a mans hat and coat haneine beside 1t that might very well belone to Ballin. We're on the right trail ali right. Now it only remains to find out IT Susie will come along. You fel- loWs flnd place to stand where won wont be seen, and wait until a car shows up. Wait until they enter the candy store, which they'll do, unless our plans are all wrong. then close in on her. We want to let her get into the pack room, or wherever it is. SD thare won't be the least chance of her nak- ing getaway"
 They nodded. effacing themselves in the doorway of building and Tracy ana judge Crane took up their stand across the street, also in q doorway out or sight among the shadows,
 They had not many minutes to wait Tor almost instantly a well appointeS limousine came slowly down the bIoAlx rom the east and pulled to a halt YH rront or the candy store.
 Gro be continued tomorrow.)