davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcT1oNEERs.

TH0s J. OWEN & son. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1908
IRVING ST. NV.
by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 4135. folio 374 ct seQ.. of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
by the undersigned trustees will sell. at pub
c auction in front cf the G.smi;es on o TUES iS
vEMBER. .A;D. 1921. At FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem,
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot so in ll Charles j.; j.;
Todd and Browns subdivision Of part Of MT
Of first mentioned subdivision recorded in in the the
lumbia, in Liber County 20. folio 176. said
block II also known for taxation As square
2S48.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for $500, now overdue, amount over
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required upon acceptance Of bid. Con.
vsyancing, recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Sale to be closed within 30
days or deposit forfeited.
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN,
WH1TEFIELD MckINI,AY.
no1OLd&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
KILLS BOY AS RACCOON.

BAXLEY, Ca. November 1f.-- M:--
taking Aaron. his hfteen- year-o1o son.
who had climbed q tree. for a raccoon.
Glen Tomberlin. negro, shot and killed
the boy, according to the story Tom
berlin told officers. No arrest was
made.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

ADAM A. WESCHLER, ACCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of a Large
Stock of Ladies Wearing Ap-
parel, Valuable Fixtures,
Office Furniture, ETC., Con-
tanned in Store No. 721 9Th
Street Northwest.

By virtue Of an orier Of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia holding bank
ruptcy court. in re \. J. kaplowitz and S. J.
Kaplowtz. trading as Kapiow:tz Bros. bank
rupts. No. 1904. the undersigned trustee will
sell by public auction. within the above
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1921. CON-
MENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK
a15 s0ck Gf mseSsde ss
Coats. Gowns, Waists. Sweaters, underear-
ments, etc. also valuable Fixtures, Mir
rors Forms, Sewing Machines. Shirt
Markers, Disply Stands. Wicker Furniture.
Electric Fans. Floor Lamp. Rugs. Desks.
Tables, Burroughs Adding Machine, Iron Safe.
Vacuum Cleaner. Check Writer. Clothes
Hangers. Cardboard Cartons, Electric Fix
tures, Awning, etc.
The above stock and fixtures including
lease Of said premises, will frst be offered as
an entirety. and IL a satisfactory bid IL not
received will be Immediately sold In detail.
Terms cash.
STANLEY II. FISCHER. Trustee.
no15-d&dbs. .exSu Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Continuea
For sA1.E--11s ssti 4th ST. Y.E.
APARTMENT BUILDING; HOT-WATER
HEAT; TOTAL OF 13 ROOMS. 3 BATHS.
3 PORCHES; ROOM FOR 3-CAR GARAGE.
PRICE. $1O,OOO.
L. W. GROOMES. 14l8 ST:
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. ST.: FIvE-ROOM
frame house: newly papered: deep lot on paved
possession November Is: $500 cash: $2:2sO.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 215 b NV. Fr. 27O2. 27s
Chevy Chase Bargain.
Vacant.
ST., 900 Cash-$Ioo Month.
Nine rooms and bath; detached, shinsle
home in beautiful Chevy Chase: screens, avn
ings: two-car garage: instantaneous hot-water
heater.
POSSESSION WITH DEPOSIT
Owner must sell and will sacrifice.
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 323S. 6A St. NV.
After O'clock. Cleveland 1314.W.
WANTED TO SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE
7-room house on Harvard Terrace, completely
furnished: built-in garage with Dodge sedan
house III excellent condition; ami. substan-
hns!ness Address Roy 303.M, Star office.
MUST SELL ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1.
colonial type home, having six large rooms.
beautiful tile BATH, hot water heat: electric
lights; hardwood floors; screens: colonial porch
and double rear porches; excellent condition; J.;
hnilt-in. heated garage. Splendid northwest
location VIII consider IS 800 for quick sale.
Address Box s47-P. Star office.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Learn Languages
The Rerlitz Wav

The famous Berlitz Method IL the most
eficient, simple and economical way of
acquiring . knowledge Of another language.
Instruction is by experienced native
teachers along definite lines. assuring cer-
tain and satisfactory results in the shsrtsst
possible time.
All modern languages. Enslish included.
arc taught at the Berlitz School OF Ian.
guaees, Private and Glass Instruction.
bay and Evening. Reasonable Tuition.
Ask for catalog.
Berlitz School of Languages
Est. 1878 s3e Branches
SIG 14th Street NV.
Franklin 2620
Evening star., 1921-11-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcT1oNEER.

Default having been made in the payment Of
certain obligations secured by the following
shares Of stock. I will sell by public auction.
nue. northwest, on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
TWBNTY-THIRD. 1921. AT HALF-PAST TEN
O'CLOCK AM. Certificate No. 1862. for two
of the stock Of the Paramount Drug Company,
par value S25 per share. All parties interested
will please take notice.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
mir 90
Evening star., 1921-11-17

SPECIAL.
Fine old colonial house on Eye
st. NV. near 18th; IL rooms and
2 baths; electric lights; fine heat
ing plant; rear yard to paved
alley; room for garage. Price,
$4,000. Terms.
This is a future business street
and the house is ideally situated
for a physician or lawyers Office.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Main o1S. $40 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
Wonderful 18th st. home. Large lot
20 rooms, baths. Delightful for
entertaining. Excellent terms.
PHONE MAIN 3o75
For appointment for an inspection.

rooms and bath; +. hot-water heat. electric
lights; hardwood floors: .glassed-in sleeping
porch: finished attic: built-in china closet;
lot 2Ox12j to paved alley. Perfect condition;
Immediate possession. Price only $9,250; rea-
sonable cash and terms.
Calvert Realty Company,
1910 I, Ct W Main .okQ
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Astronomy

A thorough course in Descriptive Astronomy.
Free illustrated lectures each evening. The
University Preparatory School. Sc. Corner
18th and NV. Phone Fr. 2oS0
Evening star., 1921-11-17

10. I6:h ST. NV; Il ROOMS. :. BATHS;
ST 800.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE WILL CONSIDER
less than $11 600 for one Of the most con-
veniently situated houses in the city. Near
Central High School and OF 14th st. There
are nine large rooms. two complete baths;
hot-water heat: electric lights; colonial front
porch; double rear porches: space for garage.
At least $500 cash required. Address Box
349-P. Star Office.
OWNER WILL MAKE BIG REDUCTION IN
modern cottage: dandy rooms and porches: !:
large lot; in NV. suburbs; altitude and view
car line. offers cheerfully Considered. Must
sell. Phone Cleveland 1880.
CHEVY CHASH-oNLY 3lO,5OO. TERMS
acceptable. Conveniently located and thor
oughly up to date; two stories and attic. four
bedrooms: two tile baths, one with built-in
shower. Hardwood floors; open fireplace; hot
water heat: electric lights and porches Ad-
dress Box 84s-P. Star office.
YOUR HOUSES OR APARTMENTS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
SHOULD BE LISTED WITH
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
1410 II ST. FRANKLIN 6105.
$4,000
Well built. conveniently arranged dwelling
on Euclid st. between 17th and 18th. First
floor Kitchen: 10 rooms and bath: six bed
rooms; good sized ys5a ys5a oos Splendid order.
brick snd stone a' ae'f Il rooms S:sSs
fine order. immediate = odn possession.
st. near North Capitol st.: good-looking
3story, bay-window brick: rooms and ba th.
$1,000.
R st. NV. just of 10th ST.: exceedingly
we'll built. good looking; oay-window brick !:
payment.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Household Furniture and Per-
sonal Effects by Public Auc-
ticn, to Pay Storage and Other
Charoes-

On SATURDAY. DECEMBER TENTH. 1921.
COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK AN, we will
sell by public auction at Weschlpr's. No. 900
Penna ave NV. to pay storage and other
charges goods stored in the following names:
Mrs +. r: Yeager, Jas Alt2. Mrs. ". c.
Lyman. Judge s. II. Giesey. ". II. Gravitt.
Chas. Stenberg. Seiber Products Mfg. Co..
W. r. Taylor. Mrs. Norman Fairbanks. Anna
Williams. Miss Muriel Bailey. r Prints; Mrs
Mrs Edith Walbridge Padgett. Mrs. H. Now
cry. AL parties interested please take notice.
Terms cash.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
nol7-2t 92O022 E ST. NV
Evening star., 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON HGTs.. $4,000. Mt.
Pleasant, $4,000. 14th St. Hgts.,
s11OOO. Columbia Hgts., $10,25O.
Petworth, $3.50.
Other good homes in city and nearby
suburbs. at prices and terms you can
not afford to miss.
n. f. RYON CO.. INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1887. 1923 + st.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
FOR SALE-HOUSES

THIS HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS. COMPLETE
with water In kitchen. toilet. electric lighted.
painted and decorated throughout; 60x1OO-ft.
lot; fruit planted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Mailed Fist DipLOnsdcV

mailed
diplomacy settling American disputes reveals another phase of
dpuants relatively political
usually ofng In the where
Onbe
forcing likely that
import the United States will ensue
disposition either by external
direct internal interference
danger
Nation the policy of atchfu waiting which has been
powerhungy Republican
diplomacy
n Washington.
since the Wilson administration
backed
friendly
anything
brotherly
its neghbors the Americas together
American republics
show
that
only big o neghbors.
raion watching their political their petty chickering's
themselves
VIII the mailed fist be conducive friendship?
questions Administration Possibly
credited abs Harding
welfare
1t is commentary the march of events however that the
Mexico
campaign rechoed in the present
aggrieved national
the of a disputed
Hughes has embarked the Nation
foreign relations smaller which,
nations is due to be accompanied by consequences
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
ATTICA BRIDGE
PIERS FINISHED
Structure to Be Largest of
Kind in State.

The last pier in tho substructure OF
the largest bridge under construction
in Indiana at this time was completed
today when workmen concluded the foun-
datlon Of a six-span concrete strbrture
over the Wabash River at Attica in
Fountain County. The bridge proper Will
be completed sometime next year.
This bridge is a county project that
is, It is being built by county funds, and
erected under supervision of the bridge
department Of the State Highway Com
mission. According to Nharles W. zeig
Ter, chairman OF the commission whose
home IS at Attica, the bridge Is to be
one Of the finest in this part Of the
country. The structure consists of six
spans ranging in length from 1856 10 $50
feet, su Of reinforced concrete. The
roadway is twenty feet wide and on
either side Of this there win be a FIVE
foot sidewalk with balustrade and hand
ratings The structure viii be illumni-
mated by electric lights.
The immense weight of this bridge
can better be conceived when II is known
that tho foundation. starting thirteen
feet below the surface Of low water
level rests upon twenty foot pilings
driven deep into the river bed. The floor
Of the bridge is thirty-seven 1eet above
the water level Tho approximate cost
Of the structure is S275 900 and It IS on
the Dixie Bee Line, that important trans
continental highway stretching across
this State from Evansville north to Chi
cagO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
INDIANA PAIR
IN RELIEF WORK
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Rust of
Shelburn Sent to the
Near East.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-An Indiana
couple, MIR. and Mrs. Marion f. Rust, Of
Shelburn. were among a group Of workers
for the Near East Relief who sailed for
service overseas today on the Fabre liner
"Patria."
Mr.. Rust. native Of Columbus. Ind,
and his wife, who until recently wore
engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in Bowling
Green. Ky, are being sent over to the
Eevant for work among the orphans and
refugees now reported to be facing
starvation caused by the interference of
warfare and disorder with agricultural
activities.
Several hours before the sailing OF the
"Patria" word was received at national
headquarters Of the near East Relief
from IT'S overseas agents reporting that
FIVE million bushels of grain as a mini
mum must be imported into Anatolia.
Transcaucasia and nearby districts being
cared ny American charity to prevent
Wholesale deaths from starvation during
the coming winter. Relief officials hope
to secure this grain through a harvest
time appeal to American farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust are being sent out
TO the Near East as members Of the re-
lief organization because Of their expe-
rionce with the y n C. A.. which makes
them valuable for service among the
hundred and twenty thousand children
who are entirely dependent upon the
Near East Relief for food. clothing. edu-
cation and shelter. Prior &c his service
in Kentucky, Mr.. Rust served for two
years as an Army Y. NJ. c. A secretary.
He was formerly a newspaper man in
Ierre Haute and Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Mr.. Swift 'Kno,Us Not thing

Residents OF Indianapolis which
Playground getting
that Indianapolis citizens
municipality
sanitary
methods" do n the
Morgan, the
indicates
sanitary
produce
Swift the Of the sanitary board pacy declares
neci it.
Swift
o
concerning
apparently
neghbors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
SECOND UNIT TO
COST SPA, PAS
Sewage Plant Contracts Are
Awarded by Sanitary Board.

Announcement of the award Of con-
tracts for construction of and materials
for the second unit of the city sewage
disposal plant, consisting Of the pump
and screen house building. thickener
tanks and pipe lines connecting it with
other units, was made today by the board
Of sanitary commissioners. The board
said work VIII be started at once. Bids
were received on July IL, and rejected
when an error for which an employe of
the board was said to have been response
BILE was discovered. The awards were
made on new bids received Aug II.
The Henry W. Horst Company of Rock
Island. Ill, was given the contracts for
the main building on a bid Of 1921, 4ST and
for the thickener tanks at $50 Con-
Quits viii be built by the Bunting Con-
struction Company of Indianapolis for
$S1 600; conduit gates will be furnished
by the Central Supply Company of In
dianapols for 50 .385, and the contract for
cast iron pipe was awarded to the Russell
Wheel and Foundry Company of Detroit,
for $7,396.59.
The total cost Of tine second unit viii
be $244 24s.59 The first unit, the large
interceptor which Is to carry practically
all Of the city's sewage from a point in
West indianapolis under White River,
approximately two miles across bottom
lands TO the site of the plant at Sellers
farm Is nearing completion, it was
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
EO Right Here In Indiana q 70
HOLDS EUROPE
ACCOUNTABLE
FOR AGITATION
Ex-Governor of Kansas Speaks
at Richmond on His
Law.


RICHMOND, Ind, Aug 2S-Henry a.
Allen, ex- Governor of Kansas, author of
the court Of industrial relations law In
that State, delivered an address here last
night to an audience approximating 1900
people. The subject of his address was
"A Fair Discussion of Capital and La
Dor"
Mr. Allen declared vicious doctrines and
preiudices brought. to this country from
European sources and absorbed by GER
tain labor groups in this country are re-
sponslble for many of our industrial com
plants.
Mr.. Allen discussed 1T length, the Kan
sas court of industrial relations and in
sisted 1t was founded on one of the first
Of ancient Roman laws, which regards the
safety Of the public to be supreme over
all laws
"a group Of radical labor leaders" said
Mr. Allen, lis fighting the court OF In
dustrial relations in Kansas, because they
realize they viii be without Jobs if the
law is continued. Within the American
Federation of Labor, there are 10000 pro
fessional secretaries, who receive 500
100000 annually ont of the wages Of Ia
Dor. Some employers are opposing the
law. They favor the anti strike provision
but are afraid of-the section which re-
auires Industries to keep operating In
times Of emergency"
In the year following the adoption oil
the Industrial relations law in ansas
more coal was produced in Kansas thah
in the preceding twelve months, by ooo
fewer miners, who received four million
dollars I'm wages, than when the entire
number was employed The reason Tor
this was the elimination of strikes, the
sneaker said. The court does not IN
terfere with individual rights.
The most difficult problem facing
America today" he declared, " Is not so
much that Of the wage scale, as II Is the
multiplicity of the labor personnel Ina
present doctrine of labor leadership Is
to put as little as possible into the work
and take out as much as Is posslbie'
Labor leaders tell lab6rers the less they
do. the more they will make and thus
economic results follow which throws
heavy burden on the public"
me speaker asserted he believed the
Kansas law IS a solution for the difficult
ties existing between capital and labor,
and its operation win provide also, SUI
fcient protection to the people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
TO ELIMINATE
DEATH CROSSING
Bridge to Be Built Over Big
Four r. X.

Following inspection OF death cross
ing" on the P & f. division or the Big
Four Railroad a mile west of Covington,
Chairman Charles W Zeigler of the state
highway commission and William !. IL
tus. chief bridge engineer, will recon-
mend action by the commission at It's
next meeting 10 eliminate this menace
to traffic on State road No 80, thsy
said today.
The crossing I'm question is on the
road between Charlottesville and Dan
vile. Ill. where the Indiana highway
at the latter named city connects with
the Dixie highway. The railroad ap-
proaches the highway through a deep
cut and the overland road approaches
the railroad through a similar cut. watch
makes traffic exceedingly dangerous. This
crossing. Mr.. Zeigler says. is the scene
Of several tragedies resulting In heavy
loss Of life, not considering numerous
accidents in which persons were MANNED
and property destroyed. 1t IS likely the
commission win decide to build an over
head bridge at this crossing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
The STORY of NINETTE
By RUBY M. AYRES

, Delay was outside. bending over 1t,
poking about inside the works, as men
love to do.
His wife came to join him and for a
moment Ninette and Peter Nothard were
alone
do you think you are going to be
| happy here" he asked her.
! She nodded.
Il think so, if they will let me. I Ike
| your sister"
81 am glad of that. knew you would"
And l wish I was beautiful, Ike Miss
! Manners" Ninette went on.
! He frowned a little.
Beauty is only skin deep he said
shortly.
IT'S very nice. all the same" she an
swered
He held out his hand.
"Then it's good-by for a little while.
he said
yes, good by" said Ninette.
| Her dark eyes smiled into his unemo-
| tionally, and Nothard was frowning still
as he turned away.
"She might have said thank you. or
something, confound herr he thought, as
| he got into the car and drove away.
+ Ninette had not been at the Delays three
days before Dick Felsted was her devoted
slave
Hes like that with everyone new"
Dorothy Manvers said, a note Of vex-
alton in her voice; for she was not used
to being put aside for anyone so much
/ less attractive than herself. "If another
/ girl came to the house tomorrow, Dich
would soon forget you"
81 shouldn't care" Ninette said. with
a toss Of her dark head. II don't want
/ him; he's only a boy"
/ "A dear boy" Margaret interpossd
And I've never seen him so attentive
/ to anyone as he has been to you, Nln-
cite"
Ninette shrugged her shoulders. Shs
was sitting on low stool by the fire, her
| hands clasped round her knees, and the
long mirror on the wall reflected both
i her and Dorothy Manvers
! What a contrast! Ninette thought
/ with a pang-she in her very ordinary
/ black frock with her thick hair care
4 Iessly twisted into big loose knot; and
| Dorothy in the daintiest of brown velvei
/ frocks with high heeled shoes and silk
/ stockings to match. her golden head rest
/ Ing On a bright blue cushion.
How could any one look at me after
/ herr" was the Disguised thought in Mn
cites mind as she said aloud: IT don't
/ care for boys, not seriously. I like men
who are much older"
Like Peter" Dorothy said quietly, but
! with sudden CLEAN IN her blue eyes.
Yes" Ninette agreed unsuspectingly.
More like Mr.. Nothard."
10 Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Just Talk!

Corporation Ashby
of no under he Iocals
other
binding
APPEAL
councilmanic
of
indianapolis viii be public
q coliseum"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Not EUen O. Thank YOU

"Who is he, pleaseI' Ninette asked {;
she was very interested in everyone :;
she had never been amongst so many
people at a time before.
Hes Dick Fe1sted,'' Margaret an
swered. THE only son of Sir William
Felsted. They live about fifteen miles
from here in perfectly lovely old place
but Dick finds it dull, and he likes be-
ing with us"
BE honest and say that he's in love
with you" Dorothy Manvers said laugh
ingly. She was lying back on Ches-
terrified couch, smoking cigarette and
admiring her dainty figure in long
mirror opposite It's Margaret he
comes here to see" she told Ninette-
such nonsense Margaret objected
Hes years younger than ] ap How
can you say such things. DorothyI"
But she looked pleased. as all married
women do. when they are accused of
having a second string to thelr bow.
"And IS he-rich?" Ninette asked.
Rich well. bis father is Margaret
answered. "Why do you askF'
Because I think money is the only
thing IN the world worth having MIN
cite said calmly. I'm sorry for any one
who Is poor; 1 know what is Is. JOSH
and I were poor-so poor that some
times | didn't know where to get our
next meal from, when he was III She
looked at Margaret with challenging
eyes. Il suppose Mr.. Nothard told
you?" she said.
Margaret shook her head.
"No-he only told me that you belonged
to a friend of his, an"
Josh wasn't r friend Of his" Ninette
int rrfpTacc1V IA inst
struggling journalist on one of Mr..
Nothard's papers"
There was e hard note Of bitterness in
her voice and Margaret flushed sensi-
lively.
Perhaps I've got it wrong" she said
rather awkwardly Il daresay I misuu
derstood what Peter said. Anyway, l
know he is very anxious for you to be
I happy and have good time-and l hope
you will"
She held out her hand to Ninette and
after a moment the girl took IL.
"You are very kind" she said.
Margaret is kind to every one Dor
othy broke in. Even to me. And she
hasn't much cause to love me"
Rubbish" Margaret said briskly. But
how do you think Peter is looking,
Dorothy" she asked.
Dorothy heSitated, sne LleW httlH
smoke ring into the air aud watched it
fade away before she answered, then she
said slowly:
He looks older. Of course, but-bet-
ter looking too. ! think"
Peter was always good looking" his
sister defended him. Il think
She broke of as the door opened and
Peter came in.
He was wearing his overcoat again
and Margaret ran to meet him with a
little cry Of dismay.
"Peter-you are not going so soon
Why, I've hardly seen anything Of you :"
"My dear-Im sorry, but I must set
back. told you | could only stay to
lunch, you know. I'll come again some
other time"
He looked at Niuette, but went past her
to the couch where Dorothy was re-
cllning in a heap of cushions.
"Goodby." he said formally.
He held out his hand, just touched
hers. and turned away.
He doesn't love her now, at any rate"
Ninette told herself as she followed him
into the hall. He could never look at
her like that If he still loved her.
The car was at the door and Arthur