davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
]. ]. KENNEDY DIED IN
PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Well-known Architect Expired
IN Hospital After Long
illness.

John ! Kennedy. one ~ the best
known architects IA this city. died this
moruinp ln tho lAnkaenau Hospital.
rhilhdslnhln, whore he had gone TO be
operated upon hy Dr John DeaVcr. AL
though Ia M health Tor the past six
months or more, Mr.. Kennedy con-
ilnuod o. practice his profession and
conduct hls business affairs until last
Saturday, when, Ia hope % rcmedyine
bis complaint, he entered the hospital
tu prepare Tor an operation. His VI
lelliy was so low and his strength SO
much exhausted, however. that DR..
John neaysr was unable "a operate.
hud at . O'Clock this morning he pass
"a quietly away. his wife. Mrs Rose
N Kennedy, end his sister. Miss Mar.
nnfet Kennedy, hts only surviving
relatives. hcnE present
Mf Kennedy was born IN Whining
ton. uriob,r "a. 1881. ana received his
education ln tho schools of Whining
tNn and the University OF PennHyi-
'Anla llu was employed Tor a while
ai ihV Harlan a nolingsworth plant
and in ipps, with bis brother. since De-.
'Nf'N'N - N'ANAl|fN HnAI KNOWN
hs , ANA N Kennedy, architects. The
ffm folsed RAPIDLY 20 the front. its
HntCtts helng duo 60 the untiring
rncfRS and ertat ability uf tho de-
rNaard
AmonN lhe local BUILDINGS that this
Nfm PLANNED and constructed are the
Alas kndesch Congregation Syna-
NoAnv, 81 IA - n, G.. church. Wi.
mlneion Leather co. plant and many
other urse huildlnss 81 various tvpes.
AZ ih' uiue % his doecasc he was en-
HaNtd M the construction Of many new
buildings fof The Augustlnlan order
in shs clsA~s n washington aud Phfa.
iriphls
his friends are surprised al his
death. ~ view ~ tho fact that he con.
cVAlri from even his Intimate nc.
qnainiAueea the seriousness ~ the m
news With which he was afflicted
Aftanxcments Tor his funeral have
not A. Set been made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
AMERICAN CAR CO. TO
BUILD YACHT FOR
ALFRED |. DU POINT
To be Constructed at Once at
the Jackson & Sharp
Plant Here.
COMPLETED IN NINETY DAYS

Alfred /. du Pont has placed an
order with the American Car and
Foundry Co. for the construction. at
the Jackson & Sharp plant. OF sea-
goins Diesel motored yacht. II Is TO
be built at once and II is expected that
Il VIII be completed within 90 days.
One Of the objects in placing the or
der now, Mr. du Pont said today. when
asked about the matter. was to help
IN the present unemployment situa-
ton.
The plans were prepared by Ed
ward H.. Carroll, naval engineer. Of
fnirview, Camden, n. J., under MIR.
du Points direction. and they call for
the largest size yacht that can sue
cesstully navigate all our canals and
waterways. while bilge keels ana hieh
holwarks give promise OF a dry and
comfortable boat at sea. All the state
rooms Tor owner and guests are on
ihe upper deck. something of which
no other yacht yet designed. IL is
said, can boast. The construction is
10 be or the finest. 4 steel keel. white
oak frames. with steel strapping. in
sure long life and the sturdlness TO
endure the mishaps which may be cx-
pccted exploring the lesser known wa
lers. while the white pine decks and
teak deck house will make her one of
the handsomest OF the long list of
notable yachts that have been built In
Wilmington.
In appearance the new boat viii he
or the naval type, so popular with
yachtsmen Her engines were per-
sonally selected and tested by Mr.. du
font' and are Of the full Diesel tyne.
emhodying all the modern doveloo-
menis Of their use in submarines ana
other naval craft during the war. she
VIII have twin screws. Aside from the
engincs there will be many note
worthy and Ingenious features testi-
tying TO the engineering skin Of her
owner.
An electric oapstan. electric boat
hoist and electric refrlgerating an.
paratus are features thar help make
hcr the most completely equipped
yacht OF her size yet built.
When Mr.. du Pont was asked TODAY
whether he contemplated disposlng of
h's yacht Alicia, he said he did not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
SELLS GOOD LIQUOR. /"
WITNESS TOLD COURT
When Asked Concerning Rep
utation of Stanley Romen-
ski, Charged With Assault.

The session OF Municipal Court this
morning was interrupted several min
utes by laughter which swept the
room when a witness OF foreign birth
gave his Interpretation OF "a good
reputation
Philip l.. Garrett. counsel for stan
ley Romenski. charged with assault
and battery. had called a number OF
witnesses 20 testify 10 the defendants
good reputation when Assistant CITY
solicitor Green called a foreigner from
The audience 10 the witness stand 10
tell what he knew of Rom, aski's rep
utation.
DO you know Romenskrs reputa-
ton for good behavior and due obser-
vance of the Law? Air. Green ask L.
using the customary question.
Very good answered the witness
through an Interpreter
Attorney Garrett and Mr.. Green
then engaged In a lively tilt when tn.
latter attempted 10 ask questions con-
cerning Tumors that Romenski had
been selling liquor. Judge Lynn finally
allowed Prosecutor Green 70 ask the
question II he put II in a certain form.
~ ~ kAtRN EeDUAd-
ton for good behayi and dus obser-
vance - the law, including the liquor
laws" Mr.. Green asked this time.
Yes" replied the witness.
What is it?" Mr.. Green inquired
"iie sells good liquor" the witness
answered innocently and a shout Of
laughter swept the room.
ROmenski, who resides at 500 Poplar
street Is alleged 20 have shot Joseph
Comensk in tie hand during a quar-
rel al the formers house week ago
konenski said Comenski was drunk
and attempted 70 force his way into
the house after he had been elected
several times.
Detectives Sutton and Wallace, whJ
ssarchec tn place after Romenskrs
arrest. for evidence Of liquor, found a
secret compartment under the cap-
board. but Il was empty.
Judge Lynn adjudged the defendant
guilty and imposed a fine Of 5000 and
costs. Mr.. Garrett gave notice OF an
appeal and bail was fixed at $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
rninri srEk WORK.
flse's iof sikiren Men and Women
f"nnd ~ Employ msnt bureau.

i'rtUN mtn were enrolled az the
Hlll0 Employment uiilcc this morn.
I'lN Hnd eight were placed at work
Nineteen women enrolled and ave of
ihNsl were placed af work a. domestic
HHfAtHH end thrr, as clerical EN-.
IlUfr
Tire rirhi men were Lirsd for tenn
paiHff Nufi. Mias smith. iu charge
iht uilips ssld that tho cooperation
F'ffn ihr employment once by people
Ia MhmlnsiUn. has been very en-
tuHfsNinr This was eVsisnf. she said
iipW tht number oi odd jobs that poo-
llr are tnaiug which give employ
nirni inf "a HNy. several days of even
"a week. Men were s,ni ouf % engage
h fu1d Nufk rieou cellars and even
Hiif carpets.
Toe women nsni uui 81 domestic
HHiNrH Nnfs fuf permanent work.
unp unusual instance reported IL
fhHi uf iNu nfn. une nFcd l5 and the
Hihrl si brafa. These two WORK seek
UiH Applied ni ihs bureau several days
asN emo unrrra to d. amy kind of
enfA ihtf have NOT boen PLACED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
ENTENTE DEMANDS THE
SURRENDER OF CHARLES
VIII Grant Hungary 50 Hours
10 Turn Over Ex-Emperor
TO Little States"

BY Associate Press 70 Every Evening
Prague. Oct 28 Former Emperor
Charles must be surrendered to the
Little Entente within 3s hours un-
der the terms Of an uItimatum from
the members Of this combination Of
states. which it has decided 10 pre-
sent 70 the Hungarian government in
Budapest.
Deputy Macoch declared at a mas
meeting held here last night that the
ultimatum would be presented some
time today. The project Of lnferning
the former emperor in either Czecho-
Slovakia or Jugo-Siavia has been dis
cussed freely BY newspapers in this
country. Foreign minister Benes has
been in communication with the al
lied nations as well as Rumania and
Jugo-Siavia relative to the steps to be
taken an the result OF Charles abor-
tive attempt to regain the Magyar
throne
Prince windischgraetz, a Karlist
leader, fled from Vest Hungary when
Charles coup failed. intending to 20
70 Holland. He was however, stopped
at the Czecho-Slovak frontier Leaders
Of the political parties forming the
coalition ministry OF this country have
decided the government will introduce
a bill in parliament decreeing the con-
flscation Of estates owned by Count
julius Andrassy. Deputy Rakoysky
and Count Albert Apponyi located In
Czecho SlovalIia.
Budapest, Oct 2s.--Former Emper-
or Charles is believed to have lost the
chance to occupy the Hungarian n
throne because Of his unwillingness
to order the bombardment OF positions
held by university students VINO
barred his path at BADGERS for two
hours last Sunday morning. Hun
gary's fate hung in the balance during
that time, 1t is asserted here.
Il am sorry for the poor boys" he
IS quoted as saying. TRY 10 persuads
them that resistance is hopeless
Parleys began. but in the meantime
government troops were hurried for
ward from Budapest and occupied the
ridge held by the students. AS a re-
suit il was found when Charles gave
the order TO attack that the battle
was already lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
caplaIn kane Makes GOOD Farmer.

Thomas A. kans. formerly a captain
0f police n this city, and for many
years one OF the best known men IN
~ police department, was visitor
in Wilmington this morning. He called
az police headquarters and was greet
"a by his many friends and later was
received by Mayor Leroy Harvey.
whom he has known for many years.
captain Kane Us now a prosperous
larmer ln Delaware county, Pa. His
fHends here complimented him upon
his very robust appearance and he
said the country life is doing him a
world OF good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
EDGAR A. GUEST,
POET AND LECTURER.
VISITS WILMINGTON
Teachers Hear WeIl-Known
Contributor to Every Even
ing and Other Papers.
SPOKE AT HIGH SCHOOL

In the auditorium of the High
school yesterday afternoon teachers
Ia the public schools OF the citv. mem
hers of the Board of Education, other
city officials and large number az
the hool children enjoyed the rare
'leat OF listening TO Edgar A. Guest.
the poet and lecturer, who. for more
than an Hour. held them speIlbouna
BY the quaintness of his oratory and
the delightful recitation OF his poetry
The occasion proved 20 be ono OF IA,
most entertaining the teachers have
ever had and al the conclusion OF IN
lecture Mr. Guest was congratulated
ey many OF those present and inform
ed by them that through his art he
had given them a decidedly pleasant
and instructive entertainment.
The lecture WAS under the auspices
OF the Primary Teachers Association.
Mr. Guest, who modestiy disciaims
any right 70 be termed poet. as
serted at the beginning that he IA lust
ordinary newspaper man and that
his rightful place is in newspaper
Mice and not on the public platform
However. he is one OF the most widely
sead poets in tho country. for his
works under the heading Just Folks. .
appear daily in more than 100 news.
papers throughout the United States
and are read by hundreds of thou
ends of men, women and children
In fact, his writings have become So
rotable that many readers turn frat
&c his poems when they get their
daily paper.
he is and has been for long time
contributor 10 Every Evening and
h.s"Just Folks on the editorial pare
of this paper is known to the
thousands OF residents here who
have grown accustomed every
night 10 absorb his delightful
works for they seem to act as a
stinulant after the cares and worries
Of the day. This was strilSingly DEM
onstrated yesterday afternoon by Miss
Clara Mendenhall, principal at Public
School No. 9 and president of the
Primary Teachers Association, who
introduced the speaker. THE speaker
Of the afternoon Is not a stranger To
US or TO the people of this city" she
said. Every person who reads Every
Evening realizes that. He is just a
dear friend OF ours and l can assure
him OF a most cordial welcome from
our association and say that we ara
all most anxious 10 hear him."
Mr.. Guest comes from Detroit,
Michigan. where he has been engaged
in the newspaper work for sometime.
At present he is just concluding 4
two-weels's lecture tour through the
east and IT has been mast successful.
Everywhere he has appeared he has
Leen acclaimed for his works are
known far and wide and he has in
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Dies From Wound la Head.

Mrs Charlotte Melchior. II year
old. OF 1903 Union street, died at the
homeopatnic hospital at O'Clock this
morning. from the effects OF a hulles
wound In the head. She was taken q
the Institution on Wednesday in !,
semi-conscious condition, and never
resained consciousness The wound
WAS inflicted by rifle, according tc
the hospital authorities.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Of her son Ferdinand
Melchior. SIT Union street at 2 O'Clock
on Monday afternoon. Burial wiu 81
IN the Wilmington and Brandywint
esmetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
APPOINTMENTS FOR RID
niN'N 1RfA1 COUNCIL

fNallrh !. coleman. great sachem q
'ht iiffhf council ~ Delaware. lm-
NfNftn iHiel ~ Rtd M,n. has an
HNNifIH ths Following appointments.
Great nnnep. James y McMangs:
tfDei mlahlneuu Stephrn J narcns.
#ftHt NAnft pf NiNWaiui james ~
i'NNiai Nftnt hNHld ~ the forest
HNrh D iiill Wtmbtff ~ lhc board
fi mHnsNfiH Uf fhe itod Mons rraier
Hn liume lof lefnf % two years oach.
nAllea Meinilre Harry ". Sinclair
A'psnnHff 81 popvra g ". NcNames.
haNuin enYisa members of me state
lphnna board Alfred whartcnhy
ilHffY n stiles msmher of the beard
"a npppals. tuhu u lynn. Tho Great
'Hiifi hne approved ell ihe appoint
mNnla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
SEEKS CUSTODY or SONS.
Mrs. Jeanette DeBlois Claims
Husband Lacking In Care
for Children.

Mfs Jeanette neiiiDis has Instituted
la''aaa corpus Proceedings against hcr
husband, Louis a. Dtnlois. Tor the
tHaiptY ~ their two sons. one AGED 3
fpafH and the either years Old. The
49, wv pfoiahiy b. heard IN Superior
HUufi Monday. November 10.
THO runple have three children. The
tNo hAh involved arf az present m
ihf tatioaf ~ tho father. one girl
heta reets. 10 helnr cared fur by the
'H"ihff' li - understood this action
e iAsea un the contention that the
hHfH hfe nrt fre,iYiug the attention
th'f Hhnald have. Robert N. Richaras
e tnanssl tor thv plaintiff and q Dare
i"iNihs VII represent the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
THREE WOMEN INJURED
WHEN THEIR CAR UPSET

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover, Oct. 2S.-In an automobile
accident. last evening. just west Of
town, Mrs. Lynch. wife OF the light
house keeper at Mahon's. and Mrs.
Gilbert Gourley and Mrs. Samuel
Gourley. relatives. were badly cut and
bruised. Mrs Lynch and Mrs. Gil-
bert Gourley sustained cuts deep
enough TO require several stitches.
Mrs. Samuel Gourley was injured In
the breast.
The accident occurred as their ma
chine Was turning corner from a
side road into the main road. near the
farm Of Judge Daniel O. Hastings,
west Of Dover. when 1t overturned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
'fUSNlN AND 'TATERS
utfT fOR HARDING
nv Anauclntnd rrnsa.

fsy Associated Press.
HtecnVille, n g.. oct. 2s.--A
I've South Carolina opossum
ana a hunhcl ~ sweet potatoes
were elNen President Harding
laHi nlRht when the Presidential
speehl stopped here en- route
60 Washington.
secretary Christian accepted
the Kltts tor the President, who
had retired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
NEW YORK GREETS FOCH.
Ceneralissimo Encounters a
FusiIlade of Cheers as He
Reaches Our Shores.

By Associated Press 10 Every fsvsnins
New York. Oct. $3.50 p. ma
mighty bombardment Of cheers greet
ed Marshal Foch when he steamed into
New York today on the liner Paris
te sit with his American "buddiesa at
the legion's convention ia Kansas
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
JrDcE THOMAS BURKE HERE.

Judge Thomas Burke Of Seattle,
Washington. Is registered at the Hotel
du font. He was the guest Of honor
az luncheon al the Country Club
This noon by Judge George Gray and
win be entcftained at dinner tonight
by Henry j. Scott at his home al
iteyboid station. lie Is one of the
most prominent citizens Of the State
nf Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
HONOR CHURCH HEROES.
To Dedicate Window al BraHdywmr
For Members Who Served In War.

A beautiful window hns been placed
IN Brandyw.ne NJ. j. Church In honor
OF the thirty-onc youns men and one
Young woman, members Of The church
and Sunday school, who served
America IN the World War
The window Win be unveiled with
appropriate exercises on sunday
morning, November, 6, AZ 1870 O'Clock
Rev. John q. Wilson, y. d.. distric'
superintendent Of the Philadelphia NJ
T.. Conference, viii preach the sermon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN.
Harding and Party Beat Ex-
press Schedule Two Hours
on Run From Atlanta.

5y Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Oct. IS. President
Harding returned to Washington from
his southern trip at II a. m. today,
his special train completing a run
from Atlanta. Ca, in two hours less
tnan the scheduled time OF the South
ern railways limited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
STRIKE CALLED orr.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.--The rail
strike scheduled for October 30
was ayerted Just before mid.
night last night when lead.
ers Of the swItchmen, frainmen,
conductors. engineers and FIRE.
men Mt Joint meeting adopted
resolutions Withdrawing an.
thorIzatIon Of waIkout, and
officials OF the railroad teleg.
raphers' organization announced
they would take similar action.
These were the only unions
which had authorized strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Miss Leitch Defeats Miss stirling.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Gveninx
New York. Oct. 2S.--Afiss Cecil
I.eiich. womens golf champion OF
Great Britain. France and Canada, de-
feated Miss Ale1a Stirling. former
United states champion. by two ap
hsfor4 large gallery at the Pelham
Country Club today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
BIG STEEL PLANT TO
RESUME ON FULL TIME
Forty-four Mills of Mckeesport
Tin Plate Company viii
Employ 5000 Men.
IS Associated Press TO Every Evenins.

ID AsEocIHted I'fess 20 ENcfy EVENING.
Pittshurg, Pa, Oct, 2s.-Officials OF
the McKeesport Tin Plate Company
announced last night that the "A mills
OF the plants would be operated full
time beginning next Sunday and that
there was assurance of continuous
operation until January /. 1929.
For the past few months, the plant
has been operated only In part, but
with resumption In full. approximately
1900 men win be employed
Officials said there was a sufficient
number of Skilled and unskilled labor
on hand TO resume Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
L. Irving Handy Improves.

The condition of former Congress.
man L, irving Handy, who has been d
patient ~ Johns Hopkins Hospital
baltimore, for two weeks. was slightly
Improved today.
lave you tried Clover Dairy But
t*r1 Telephones l5s0- I64ls--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
yIchEAD HUNT PLANS.

Mrs. Iiollyday s. Needs today asked
that all horses for the Nicmead Hunt
show tomorrow report at Mrs Victor
du Ponts Jr.'s at ! o'clock. so that
everything can start promptly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
AdHlked strike is on

The local offices OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad today We're advised that the
threatened strike is or. All strike
plans. therefore. were Cancelled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
B. D. nsarn. ID snrIau. oonal,lan-

The condition ~ Edward y. Hoarno
~ Nmdlelpwn who h ~ iho DclaNar.
Hospital suffering from q hullat
wound was reported ihia morning as
hy|ug SERIOUS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Amusements Tonight

Garrick--N Naudcville
Queen" SNOW bind
Majestic Made IN Heaven"
Arcadia Her sturdy Oak
lAldine--'The Girl From Gods Countrv =
Strand The Bait
Parkway Moral Fibre
savoy" Every Momans problmu.
Park" Forbidden Fruit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Good times for an can only be tha
product Of good work from ail.-B. L.
Forbes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Basle, Switzerland. Oct 2S.-Several
hundred Communists today attempted
to hold a demonstration in front OF
ths American consulate here as a. pro
test against the conviction Of Nlcolo
Sacco and Bartolomeo vanzetti. in
Massachusetts, last summer.
The police, however. quickly restor-
ed order and dispersed the wouldbe
demonstrators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
WASHINGTON DELIGHTED
AT PEACEFUL ~ETTLEMkNr

Washington. Oct 2S.--word thai
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
GUARD U. S. DIPLOMATS
AGAINST URUGUAY REDS
Communists in Uprising as Pro-
test Against Executions of
Comrades in Massachusetts.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Montevideo, Uruguay. Oct. 2S.--
Special guards were placed around the
United States legation and consulate
here today in anticipation Of possible
disorders during the general strike
this afternoon in protest against the
conviction for murder in Massachu-
sette OF Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti. The strike was 10 begin at
noon and end at s o'clock in the eve
ming. Extra police forces were placed
at strategic points about the city ear
" today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
weather Forecast

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Oct. p. Weather for.~rast
Ser Dclaw are
Fair tonight and Saturday ltflr chMnsn
ia temperature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Mating Mating

our reg ular Iis Warp China Mating that sold
las, season FOR 65c nov priced at 40c the yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Thornton, used to take you on my
knee often, many years ago"
Pamela could no longer be startled
by such announcements.
That's what Tomlinson said this
morning" she remarked. Ever since
last night, everybody meet seems to
Ito know my real name. / don't I'M
derstand It."
please trust me-" said Mr.. Milyuns,
"and your soon understand lot more
than that.' He drew a slip from his
pocket. "Now, do answer me careful
ly. Tell me the addresses OF the FIRST
four places you and Maggie lived in
after your father died"
Il can't remember the first" said
Pam, but, after seconds thought
ratified of the names OF three streets,
and located addresses approximately
by describing nearby corners promi.
nent to a child's mind for one reason
or another. Those are the next
three" she said after that, we
went"
But Mr.. Milyuns was satisfied.
THAT'S enough for formalitIes, my
dear. I'm convinced that you are The
person for whom the firm OF Mllyuns
Branch & Milyuns has been searching
for years. DO you remember your
great-uncle, Asa ThorntOnf"
"Yes." said Pamela, a vague wonder
and terror IN her eyes; "but | didn't
know he was real"
"Didnt know he was realr" ex.
claimed Mr.. Milyuns. ''What do you
meanT'
maggie used to say" explained
Pameln, "1f you're not good, your
great.uncIe. Assn Thornton, will catch
you. aud be hasn't cut his finger nails
since your poor father married your
dear mother" Pamela shuddered
"You'l have 20 forget all that, said
Mr.. Milyms s0beriy. Before your
great.uncle died, he repented very ef
tectiyely Of tho way he treated your
father, and left you an Income u ten
thousand dollars a year
Pamelu sat up very straight aud
then sank slowly into the pillows NJ
her back.
Ten thousand - dollars - a.
year r. she repeated slowly.
Mr.. Milyuus nodded.
beginning with today. There Is no
accumulation waiting for yon. be-
cause, by the terms Of the Viii Mr.
Randolph was allowed the entire In
come up 10 such time NJ yoa should be