davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
TODAYS MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowIAN

assumed that his fortune would be
| divided between his profiigate son
Robert and his daughter Myra, who,
with her husband, John Wilson, we're
members of his household.
But his will, which should have been
in the safe in the living room of the
Marvin mansion, could not be found.
Suspicion at once centered on Robert
Marvin. The disappearance Of the will,
coupled with the declaration of Myra
and her husband that the quarrel be-
tween father and son over the lattcr's
mode of life had reached an acute stage
month prior to the old mans death,
indicated that the deceased had put a
codicil in his will disinheriting Robert,
and that Robert had taken the will from
the safe and destroyed it.
However, following publicity which
the affair received in the newspapers,
| William Rothwell, neighbor, came for
ward with testimony which altered the
whole aspect of the case and caused the
Wilson's to seek the aid of Harvey Hunt,
noted criminal investigator.
Rothwel declared that on the night
! following Maryin's death he had been
aroused from bed by his telephone. This
phone was at window facing the Mar
| vin residence, about 100 feet away.
| W nlle L was waiting 1Of my call,
said Rothwell, somebody switched the
| light on in the Marvin living room.
had clear view of the safe through
the big window. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
came into the line Of vision and wen,
over to the safe. Mr.. Wilson worked
at the combination, opened the safe
appeared to take something out Of it
and then closed it again. Then the pail
moved out of sight"
Apparently you were unusually In
terested in what, so far as you knew
were but the casual actions Of YOU
/ neighbors." commented Harvey Hunt.
mo, was not, Mr.. Hunt" replied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Yesterdays Mystery Solution


TNHE significant points about the case
i Of the Psychic Whispering" to
Harvey Hunts mind were the vaulted
ceiling Of Mrs. Derrivale's bed chamber,
the peculiar position of the old fash
toned hot air radiator set high in the
wall, the fact that the whisperings
never occurred unless Justine had gone
up TO her room. and the fact that the
man who had sold Mrs. Dcrrivalc the
new house, and bought the old one from
her, would not resell the latter except
at a heavy profit.
The yaulted ceiling and the position
Of the radiator suggested the room had
acoustic properties. and that q voice
coming up the flue would be heard mt
the bed on the opposite side Of the room.
As stated, the air was still balmy. So
there was no fire in the furnace. Mrs.
Derrivale had owned the property but
a short time, and hence was not aware
of these acoustic properties, as she
would have been had she ever heard
anybody attending to the furnace,
But the man who formerly owned the
house and who had an incentive to
force her to rebuy the other property
was in position to know it. Also he
was in position to retain a key to one
Of the entrances, and naturally would
wait until he saw the light in Justine 5
room telling him that the lower floors
were unoccupied, before making his
way to the cellar to impersonate the
psychic voice of the dead Derrivale boy.
Can you Solve this mystery
Of
Manipulated Evidence
When old Peter Marvin died it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

in public had expressed his contempt for
the prohigate Robert, his statement bore
added weight, despite the denial OF the
Wilson's that they had been In the living
room within several hours Of the time
mentioned.
Harvey Hunt asked him one more
question: "Who was it that telephoned
you that night?'
"Why, / don't know who was trying
to get me-" he replied. "The connec-
ton missed out somewhere, and I finally
hung up"
"Mr. Wilson," said the criminal in =
vestigator, sin spite of the fact that
you and your wife were not in that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

room, believe Mr.. Rothwell is telling
has unconsciously given us our clue.
But ! must search the house for the
corroborative- evidence"
Harvey Hunt did this Immediately.
In the attic he found metal case, about
two square feet.
This" he announced, "should con
tain the evidence ncquitting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and convicting the guilty
person"
Can you dedace, as Harvey Hunt did,
sohut this case containedf
The anspor ,oill appear tomorroto.
Copyright. 1920 by Public Ledger Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

questioned him and killed him win !.
machine gun ut ten PAGES whils !,
prisoner was walking quietly awav "s
Touissiant also testified he saw e..
apply the electric current running tns tsns
a wireless apparatus to prisonsr Vn
make the man talk and the witness so,o
the man died two days later. '''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

corps, with numbering Haitian prisoners
was presented yesterday before the
naval court of inquiry investigating the
activities Of the American marines in
Haiti.
Meratus Touissiant, a native gem
darme, testified that Lang called pris-
oner from the Hinchen Jail In 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
WIRELESS KILLS PRISONER

Haitian Tells Of FotaI Scheme to
Force Man to Talk
Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 19.--
Additional evidence charging Freeman
Lang, formerly corporal in the marine
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
All Over the County


Dobbs and Marqusi Dobbs and Jim
mic Davis attended singing Sunday
night.
Joe Brown of North Little Rock
and Henry LAM of 18th street and
Mrs. Jacob Deppe and Henry Deppe
OF Ceyer Spring visited Peter Deppe
and family.
Willie Davis motored to Little
Rock Sunday.
Miss George Timer has been on
the sick list for week, but is some
better.
Misses Hazel and Alice Deppe and
Misses Alma and Alva Ulmer at
tended the box supper at Halstead.
A MARTINDALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07

Underwoods store while he is away
on a business trip.
Mr.. Beck started rambling again
the first of last week.
There was light frost along Reece
creek Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esbach are busy
picking their cotton.
A few of the neighbors met Friday
at John Swanson's and helped gather
his crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy we're callers at
the SchoenfeId home Saturday night.
Mr.. 1ripletr and mother were call
ers at MIR. Jim Worthy's of near Mar
tindale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson and chill
dren were callers at the Schoenfeld
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penter and family
spent Sundy with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son.
Miss Crayce Holbrook and Miss
Margaret Beardsley were callers at
Mr.. Chapman's Sunday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
SCHAUBS.

4zz = y = n y =
0uite a few people of this COM
ounity are sick, some only slight,
~5ile others are more serious.
4 NJ. Mcqueen has been quite
.ck for the past two weeks. H. Nc
nIeen Of England has been with him
for the past week.
Mrs. f. Harris of Wilmar is visit
ing her uncle, d. L. Mcqueen at
/ Ibis place.
Mrs. S. R. Beauchamp has return
/ Id from Little Rock.
George Thompson of Yincennes,
Ind. is visiting relatives here.
William A. Ellis of Little Rock
|was a caller at S. R. Beauchamp's
Friday night.
Miss Bertha Mann attended the B..
N P. U. at Plainyiew Sunday night.
]. C. McKinzie has been hauling
His cane to Geo. Stuabes' mill for the
|past week.
Il Misses Jewell Gentry and Lera
Beauchamp attended church at Circle
|Star Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Annie Bell and Maud Ball,
louie Brown, Mrs. VIM, Mrs. Har-
\ is and W. H. Miller, ]. D. Ross and
Luther Ball called at S. r. Beau.
champs Sunday.
DR.. Powell of Alexander has been
making many calls around here
lately.
The mail carrier on Route 7 has a
new car now.
James Ellis and wife were early
callers in Schaubs Sunday.
Everybody is busy gathering crops.
Quite few school children are alb
sent from school ON account of SO
much work to do.
Mrs. Neal of Lonesdale is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
at this place.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
NJ. MORIAH.

Il = = = = \ \ i y i = y. y
We have been having some fine
weather for cotton picking and every
body has been busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert George were the
supper guests of Mrs. Clifton Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Harding of Little Rock
visited friends and relatives of this
place SATURDAY and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs.
Julia Smith made a business trip to
Little Rock Tuesday
Mitchell Whit has been very sick
the past week.
Mrs. Tom Price visited Mrs. Mar
tina Ann Pedigo Sunday,
Several of this community have
been preparing for the show in Lit
tie Rock the 9TH.
Bud Campbell visited his sister
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Lee Wells returned to
her work Saturday after a weeks
visit with her father.
Our school closed Friday with a
very small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. George visit
ed at Mr.. Ackerson's Sunday,
Our meeting closed Sunday night.
1t was a success.
SALLY-ANN.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
BILLY COAT HILL.

Still ii rains! Fall gardens, pota-
toes and such are looking fine.
Walter Lewis has bought a sor-
ghum mill
Master Verl Simpson Of North
Little Rock has been spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Carmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Little Rock
were out on this hill last week pros
pecting for a good location to make
a future home.
Mrs. Leila Simpson of Little Rock
has returned home after a weeks Wis
it here with friends and relatives.
Cutting hay is a leading feature of
the day. Jim Carter deserves the
premium for the finest patch of wild
hay. On about three acres it aver
ages from two to five feet and will
make l,500 pounds to the acre. How
is that for mountain grass?
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Adams spent
the day Sunday with J. S. Carmichael
and family.
Sam Bryant and son were home
Friday. They have been working at
Bauxite
Mr.. and Mrs. Deaton spent the day
Sunday with Walter Lewis and fam
lily, SAME OBJ WRITER.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. 2. W. WiEIiford and daugh-
ter spent the weekend ~ith Mrs.
John Wade.
Mrs. L. F. Cullins visited Mrs.
Luther lexington of Central Sunday.
Mr.. L. H. Lamb of Little Rock
visited relatives here Sunday.
The girls here have started the fad
of hiding letters in the cotton patch
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07

Saturday night was success. $40
was received for the small number
of pies. This was given TO start a
building fund for jacksonville Bap-
fist church.
Two CuTrEs.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07

instead Of carrying them TO the mail
box. The boys will be picking cot
ton soon and the letters will be de-
lfvered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dodson spent
Sunday with relatives in Mt. Carmel.
Grandma Starkey is spending a
few weeks with Grandmother Corder
of Jacksonville.
Victor Little has been i'll the past
week of a sore foot. One of the
larger boys at school tramped on
his foot.
The pie supper at Mrs. Halls last
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
CALLOWAY'S PRIZE PIC.

King Taxpayer TX" a yearling
boar owned by ID. f. S. Galloway of
Galloway, won the grand champion
ship at the Tristate fair at Memphis
last week.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07
MARTINDALE, ROUTE 7.

p $50 $50 y 50 =
Most everybody is busy picking
cotton and gathering their crops.
Miss Mamie Mann and Bell Town
send motored to Little Rock Thurs
day.
Singing was well attended at Mrs.
Feldhus' Sunday night by a large
crowd.
Miss Rosie Davis and Miss Eta
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-10-07

Our full line of Mems, Women's and Chdrens I'm
derwear for fall is stock and to be sold prices
that actually surprising Every kind and size for every
member of the family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

is as bad as another to get married
in. It's Just tradition that June Is
the best month for chickens like FRI
days a grand day for FISH.
June is also the first month It's
safe to step out OF the old winter
fiannels, which may be the real dope,
at that. Any one knows that's ever
rubbered in department store win
dows that wool cuts no ice In the
brides trousseau. Flannels may
tickle a jane now and then, but it's
clInglng silk stun that gives 'em. a
fit.
Yep, June is the golden month for
Romance, when roses are thickest
for making a mattress. But divorce
court statistics prove this bed-of'
roses idea Is all bunk. 1t only takes
a nights lodging in the petal depart
ment to prove that it's as hard to
sleep on aromatic roses as 1t is on
corned beef and cabbage.
It's a cinch for Romance to run
wild In June, when there's no coal
FOR Herbert to buy. Later on, when
che honeymoon has grown cold and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

n ULCIE PANSY WALKER, only
daughter of Mayor Cyrus
Perkins walker, OF Delhi, was
married Tuesday at high noon to Ell
mer Oscar Dangdog Of Pickens Wal
low. The ceremony, which took place
at the Walker home on Tanglowilde
Avenue, was followed by reception
which was attended by all Delh! so
ciety. Scattered in the crowd were
numerous politicians invited by the
MAYOR who is candidate TO succeed
himself as the executive head Of the
city government II, was a beautiful
AFFAIR and all went well until the
bride and bridegroom we're leaving
for their honeymoon trip to Big
Muddy Springs and then politics had
to creep in.
The newlyweds were entering one
of Plimpton Shockey's taXicabs when
their friends began throwing flowers
at them. Mayor Walker stood by the
curb applauding and accepting the
congratulations OF the other fathers
when he was suddenly felled by a
blow on the head. Eben King head
usher at the wedding. assisted the
Mayor 10 his feet and asked him
what had hit him.
II don't know" said Mr. Walker
Maybe II was stroke Of apopleXy.'
At that moment the Mayor received
another blow on the head and dropped
again. on arising 10 his feet he
looked around and found two old
boots lying on the ground.
"The merrymakers felled you in fun.
/ presume" said Hector Ohphant, an
Anti Walker Democrat.
YES" said Mr. Walker. '"The
young folks must b,ye their fun"
He picked up Ia boots and a brick
fell out Of each one, The newlyweds
had sped away by this time and all
eyes were centred on the Mayor.
Aha" he said In anger. This Is
a plot to beat me in my race for re-
election. Who threw those boots?"
There was no reply and the Mayor
repeated the question
"He ought to "a thrOwed 'em
harder" said a man, standing nearby
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

mum Javalliere from around her neck
and replaces It with a Bingham
apron. She puts away the wishing
ouija board and yanks out the iron
ing board instead. It's all in the
game. girls; it's all in the game.
Many a chic wren that's a china
doll before she's married turns into
doll that scrubs china after. every
meal. There is no way OF telling
what is in store for the bride on the
other side Of the bower Of roses. Two
days after the honeymoon's over she
may be driving her own runabout or
carrying her own garbage. But you
can't guess which Il will be while
rose petals NIL the air.
But despite what We say, June will
remain the month when trousseaux
outrank kitchen aprons and orange
blossoms outscent the smell Of fried
FISH. It's all in the Book OF Dope.
AS for luck that runs wild at this
season, we don't know the brides
birthstone for June. but for the
groom it's 4 milestone - around the
neck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03


GCNVTE are invited to dinner by
w Rangles," said Mrs. Jarr.
hut instead Of having
dinner at their own home we're going
to a restaurant. Now don't you be
a fool and insist on paying. II the
Rangles want to dine at a restaurant
let them pay the check"
Don't you think the best way for
us to do would be to divide the ex-
penSes?" asked Mr.. Jar. ,.
NO, do not. Nobody ever does
anything for US" said Mrs. Jarr,
and besides I'm very short this week
and 4 have no money for expensive
dinners in public restaurants. Let
the Rangles pay for it; they sus-
gested IT,"
"You suggested It," said Mr.. Jarr.
but they asked US to dinner at their
house. and she has no girl; and she
always has chicken, and I'm tired or
chicken" said Mrs Jarr. Her
chicken is always tough and half
cooked tool"
We'll. we're escaptihg that" re-
Dlleu MI JhIAt 81 ubh E'A pNNh A9Als
II do get peeVlSh because you arc
such a softly and YOU let everybody
Impose on you" cried Mrs. Jarr. IF
we have TO pay half the bill | don't
see what advantage there Is IN going
out 10 dinner with other people. When
one h afraid one Will have 70 pay the
bill one orders all the chap dishes,
and doesn't order very much at that"
At this juncture MIR. and Mrs.
Rangle Joined them and the two fam
iies went downtown together,
what do the ladies' want?' asked
Mr.. langle.
is the chicken gOOdT' asked MI.
Jarr Of the walter.
The waiter had nothing but praise
for the chicken. He worked there
but he didn't eat there.
We'll, | won't have any" said Mrs.
JarT. THE only person that knows
how to cook chicken properly Is Mrs.
llangle. You must tell me how TO do
IT,, dear! Look at those chorus girls
over there! Just look at theml" Mrs,
Rangle looked and Uttered.
Never mind the people here said
Mr.. Jarr What are you going TO
order2"
III YOU were here alone you would
be mindlng them," said Mrs. Iarr.
"l3ut when you are with your wire
and respectable people
what do you men see In such
crea tures?" remarked Mrs, RanRle.
IL dOu't know, but they are the kind
they seem to preferl E" said Mrs. Jar.
y II looked like IA pleasant evening
not. And Mr. Rangle suggested that
they order the dinner.
After debating everything on the
card they ordered fricasseed chicken,
as II was about the cheapest thing on
the bill.
The waiter had been mislnfoTmed.
The ehtlkeu WASN'T good.
''rherps one Dae9e q bread letts'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

no plans to announced" laughed Miss
Helen Taft, flancee.
l dared once moTe-we had nearly
reached that section OF the Bryn
Mawr campus where Japanese lanterns
and garden party were functlonlng
Forgive the impertinence," l said
"but why are you marrying? You
have fame, power, position, interest
ing work, economic independence,
friends-you are the most truly for
tunate OF Americas fortunate girls.
Then-whyT'
Now that Is n question to which
/ must refuse to give you an answer"
smiled Helen Tart
May one assume"--I put my ques-
ton another way--"that you are
marrying for womans lmmemorial
reason?"
There was little pause. Then
the youngest college President, the
daughter Of Americas only living
Ex-President, said softly, slowly, little
spaces between the words. her big
blue eyes on the gravel path at our
feet: 'Yes-I think-one might--as-
suSne--just thatl Goodbyi"
elen Taft 10 marrying for love,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

And II over a father were justified in
his daughter, II is former President
William Howard Taft. Five years
ago Mr.. Taft said 10 me:
Il believe every girl should be
trained to some occupation which, IL
followed. will make her Independent
OF marriage as a means of support.
Then she need not marry except in
obedience to the dictates OF her
heart. 1t Is all wrong to subject her
10 the humiliation of waiting around
at home for husband. Economic
independence will not make girls
averse TO marrlage-the right sort Of
marriage. Nothing can interfere with
the natural, loving instinct of a
woman's heart. We can always leave
II TO nature to see that there are
marriages enough"
IT Is with a splendid record Of
achievement that Miss Taft comes TO
the mate of her choice. Her life Is
an object lesson not only TO other
girls, but to every man who, out OF
his short-sghted fears for the race
less wise than William Howard
Taft-rwould limit the education and
the work Of women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
''COLLEGE ROMANCE"
BRIDEGROOM TO-BE
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Evening World Cou@pondcnce.l

NJ EW HAVEN, June 3.-Frederick
IN johnson Manning, the twenty
six-year-old bridegroom to-be OF Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of the only liv-
ing ex-President Of the United states,
and the youngest woman college Pres
ident in America, celebrated the an
nouncement of his betrothal with a
busy time at his classes to-day.
Toward dusk last evening Mr.. Man
ming was finally located in his small
room atop Beyers Memorial. Hall and
consented to tell of his romance to
The Evening World correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03


discount alloy
quesdOns $ that
when he MtSI-aie at 8O A. NJ
and anoh map?
a
artu perhaps the
children rewardarents nothing
conf to hem n II. c. of L.
knew" said Aphrodite how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

"Our real romance had It's inception
In the year 1916, when Miss Taft and
myself attended history classes at the
Yale Graduate School. However l
knew Miss Taft slightly before that
time"
"Will Miss Taft give up her work
at Bryn Mawr?" was asked.
Yes" replied Mr.. Manning with a
sigh,
Haven to make her homer"
"She most certainly will" he
laughed. Mr.. Manning evidently
does not think highly Of the very
MODERN marriage method, which
embraces two breakfasts a week to-
gether, separate names, SC.
I'VE expect to get married July Is
at Murray Bay, Canada. The Tafts
have made that place their summer
rendezvous for many seasons. |
have already picked my best man,
but won't divulge hin name"
Mr.. Manning was born in East
Braintree, Mass, in 1894, His father
IS a member of the well known oil
importers, Marden, Orth & Hastings.
At Thayer Academy, and afterward
at Phillips Andover, Mr.. Manning
showed particular aptitude toward
history, and later at Yale he decided
70 make history his speciality. During
his Junior year he was awarded the
second division honors and high ora
tions. He retained these hOnors in
his senior year. He is a member OF
several Greek letter societies of Yale.
When we entered the war Mr.. Man
ming enlisted in the SO2d Field Artil-
lery as a private. After being trans
ierred to the Government Artillery
Training School at Fort Sill, he was
given the chance 70 teach history at
che War College in Washington, ID,
g. He.returned 20 Yale In September,
IelA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

Walking with me
under the shady
Bryn Mawr ma
pies, wearing the
simplest thin frock
of that lovely
shade we used TO
call Helen pink"
during the Taft
administration, the
well = shaped head
with its knot of
golden brown hair
bent just a trihe to
escape the hot
rays of late after
noon sunlight fl
tering through the
leaves, Helen Her
ron Taft, the most
distinguished girl
in America, voiced
The fine, simple,
Joyous faith Of
Everygirl in love.
on the June day
her engagement is
announced.
l. or m e T Presi-
dent Taft and his
wife had just au-
thorized, in New
Haven, the news
that their only
daughter, Helen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
The gaTpEe IF1fnnily
BSg lN0JW 10 EfS W01PQI0lIoIr


: co, CIha New Y0fk EVsninG WoFidl
said Mir. bangle with forced gayety.
Whoever eats II will be an old
maid"
Whoever eats the last piece will
make a happy and prosperous mar
riage," said Mrs. Rangie. And botlne
she and Mrs. Jarr reached for II. and
compromised by breaking II in half.
Funny you women should be so
superstitious! You are both mar
Red" said Mr.. Rangle.
We may marry again. and have
better luck next time" said Mrs. Ran
gle coldly. 81
Oh. It was a jolly dinner partyI Yes.
Mr.. Rangle paid the check, in spite
OF Mrs. Jarr's insistence that Mr.. Jarr
would pay II.
But that was because It was only
S4.1O Mrs. Jarr said afterward. Oh
there Is nothing like going out with
your friends and having a good. jolly
time,