davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
EIJNICE LIGHT PLANT
IS ALL TANGLED UP
LESSEE MORGAN SECURES TEN
PoPARY INJUNCTION AGAINST.
TOWNS OFFICIALS

After having been dispossessed o.
the management and control OF the
electric light plant at Eunice by that
towns officials, M. B. Morgan, the
lessee Of the plant, took the matter
ID the United States district court last
week and secured from Judge Geo.
w lack a temporary injunction re-
straining the officials from intsrfer-
ing with his handling the plant. This
Injunction will come UP for hearing
and argument in the federal court at
opelousas on next Friday, the gath in
slant and it IS expected that bat
tie royal win be staged between the
contending forces to the eontroyer-
sy.
Mayor Wyble of Eunice, n the New
Era, stated that the town had won
its case practically by the granting OF
the temporary injunction. The town
had taken possession Of the plant on
June z, according to the Eunice news,
paper, this action of the officials be-
ing based on the fact that the pre-
yious town board of aldermen in
granting to Mr.. Morgan the fran
chise had failed to submit the same
to the people for approval, and this
failure stamps the franchise as being
nun and void.
Mayor Wyble is certain that the
town win win its point and the tenn
porary injunction dissolved by the fed
eral Judge, following the municipality
win resume operating the plant for
the benefit of its patrons.
At the preliminary proceedings here
last week there was large number
Of Euniceites on hand to witness the
skirmish in court.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
Young Eastman Entertalns

Ernest Eastman entertained a few
young friends at his home on Mon
day night, in honor of Helen Lynch
of New Orleans.
Those present were: Helen Lynch,
Helen EasthamA Julia Roberts, Jen-
evieve Guilbeau, Miriam Sandoz, Lii
lian Jacobs, Elsie Durio, Annie Lee
Fennel, Muriel Smith, Mary Kate Bal
lard, Ernest Eastman, Edward Boag-
nj Julis Winsberg, Victor Andrepont,
James Broussard, Fred Green, Nor.
wood Lyons, Rupert Lyons, Leonard
Riggs, William winsberg, Calvin Fen
mel, Creighton Shute.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
CLUSTER LIGHTS
MAY BE REP AIRED
ELECTRICIANS ENT
THAT COST OF FIXING WIRING
NOT HIGH CAUSES TALK

A local newspaper last week. pnh-
lished story relative to the a'deaa-
ness OF the ornamental lights On
court house square, quoting prOuK-
nent electrician with the statement
that the trouble is caused by 4 srng.
circuit in the underground wiginE
brought about by stroke Of lighirlug.
He said that locating the short cir
cult would be comparatively easy ana
that as well as the repair work eODld
be accomplished in day and At .
cost Of not exceeding twenty dollars
Inquiry developed the fact that tho
feed lines for the lights is gone and
and that 1t was taken down some tina
ago when the rewriting OF the city Was
under way. These lights had been fed
current by wires direct from the pow
er plant, and in order to rehabilitaaa
the system new wires to replace the
old ones win have to be strung, ~
connection made with lines already
strung.
The cluster lights were put in AZ
considerable expense, the parish pap
ing part or all, we do not recall; and
the city certainly should get busy ana
get them in operation again. Strans-
ers coming here and noting that thess
lights never burn, and having heard
Of the wonderful plant that OpeloN-
sas recently installed, wonder why ths
lights should remain dead when there
is ample current to keep them guinS
without taxing the capacity Of he
plant.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
sufser. wltb sIood Poison

Goldman, the six-year-old son =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ThibodeaUx Is
near Lewisburg, was brought 10 tlae
Opelousas sanitarium Saturday sye-
ming suffering from a severe case oE
blood poisoning. The little fellow
stuck nail in his foot short tina
ago and the deadly disease set In Ho
is under the treatment Of DR.. 4 p
Pavy. Monday noon he was reported
sinking fast and little hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
PARISH BANK HANDS OUT &
ARTISTIC SACRED CALENDAR

We have received, with the compli-
ments of the Parish Bank G Trust
company of Opelousas, copy Of the
Sacred Art Calendar" with thoughts
for daily meditation" 1t is splendid
example of the printers art and the
color work is exceptionally fine. Sac
red pictures, tatken from Biblical
scenes, as well as descriptive subtitles
appear for each month in the year,
and the monthly dates each have q
brief quotation from the Good Book
especially applicable to the day. Be-
sides it's good qualities the calendar
is an ornament to any home.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
rhs connresaIonal DIRECTORY

The Star Progress has just received
from DR.. Lazaro, member Of congress
from this district, copy Of the an.
nual directory Of congress, giving
names and ages and other information
of the senators and representatives
from the forty-eight states Of the un-
ion. II is an interesting volume and
supplies some very useful informa-
tion. 1t was printed at the govern
ment printing office at Washington
and is a splendid sample Of printer 5
art. The binding this year is a
bright red.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
TWO WEEKS CRIMINAL TERM
AT VILE PLATTE THIS WEEK

Judge Pavy and District Attorney
Garland motored to Vile Platte Mon
day to open two weeks term Of cri-
minal court for Evangeline parish,
parish, jury panels for the term hav-
ing been drawn some time ago. Fol-
lowing the court term at Vile Platte
there will be some civil business at
tended to here and court will adjourn
for the summer vacation.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
TX. c. MEETING
SUNDAY PROVED
+. A GREAT AFFAIR
Visiting Members Came
From Many Towns Of
Southwest Louisiana
MEMBERS
ADDED TO THE ORDER
No Further Activity Until
The Summer Months
Are Passed

While all of the torty-odd candi-
dates expected for initiation at the
Knights of Columbus hall here Sunday
did not show up for the ceremonies,
the occasion was, in point of atten-
dance and enthusiasm, one OF the
best ever pulled off in opelousas or
ganization of the order.
Visiting members came from all
over southwest Louisiana, by train
and automobile, and the number of
cars in the city indicated the size
Of the vast throng that was present
for the occasion. Lafayette, New
Iberia, Abbeville, Rayne, Crowley,
Church Point, Eunice Vile Platte,
Washington, Marksville, Alexandria
and others were represented in the
large gathering that assembled at the
K. Of c. home on Main street fairly
early in the morning.
The electric fans had been kept go
ing all Saturday night in the big
building in order to keep the temper
ature down. The downstairs had been
placed in perfect readiness and the
beautiful automobile showroom of
Osie Bordelon, next. door to the X.
c. hall, had been fixed up as a ban
uuet rooms and before the sun stood
very high Sunday morning there were
many members and dozens of ladies
on hand to aid in getting things n
good shape fr the days ceremonies
and festivities.
Members of the order and the can
didates assembled and marched two
and.two to the Catholic church where
good shape for the days ceremonies
occurred. At / O'Clock the actual in
itiation began. ending around 5
o'clock in the evening.
Some of the candidates expected
from surrounding towns failed to come
because of il lnsesha,tdn
because of illness, and this fact cut
down the size of the class expected to
take the degrees. However, while
there might have been some disap-
uointment because of this fact, enthu-
siasm was at such high pitch that
this in a great measure made up for
the disappointment because the entire
number of candidates had failed p
materialize.
There was a fine dinner served il
the Bordelon garage at the nominal
price of one dollar per plate, and be
sides the eats all manner of soft
drinks we're served, as well as cigars
and other kinds OF smoking material.
Following the days ceremonies, a
big dance was held on the lower floor
of the big building, magnificent band
being on hand to furnish the neces-
sary music for the occasion. the
dancers enjoyed themselves until a
late hour Of the night and all return
ed to their homes, here and elsewher ).
thoroughly tired out but content with
the program Of the days festivities.
This ends the initiation for the sea.
son as there will be no more held un.
Al after +he heatad term Of the sum.
mer is past, and then it is proposed
to resume the work along this line
! and add to the membership Of the or.
der as well as of the local body.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
LEGAL HOLIDAY CAUSES
JURY MEETING DELAY

The police jury of the parish will
not convene in regular monthly ses-
sion the first Monday Of July, as IS
usually the case, as the first Monday
falls on the fourth of the month, a
legal holiday. However, the body will
convene on Tuesday, the 5th.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
sARlLLEAUx CONFECTIONERY
MAY BE RE-oPENED SOON

1t was reported that a. ]. Cormier,
former partner of G. A. Barilleaux in
the operation of the confectionery ana
soft drink stand at the corner of Lam
dry and Court Streets, would reopen
the place With ma short time. II IS
understood that Mr.. Cormier and Mr.
]. A. Perkins are now owners Of tbs
property.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

Miss Helen Lynch of New Orleans
is the guest OF Helen Eastman.
Judge and Mrs. ]. e, Williamson
went to Los Angeles. Calf, on Mon
day, after SPEEDING the winter as the
guest Of their daughter. Mrs. E. K.
Eastman.
Mrs. Bailey and Miss. Margaret are
spending the summer with relatives
in Burnside, KY.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

A Wisconsin professor includes a
ball of twine- among the articles every
home gardener must have -presumab-
ly to trip up visiting chickens. there
by causing them to fan and break
their necks
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

Put down your windows. Washing
ton is going to discuss peace.
The volstead law isn't preventing
wages taking a drop too much.
Do you remember the old-fashioned
drug store tha tsold drugs instead o
safety razors, hammocks, golf balls,
toys and quick-lunch.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
AVERAGES
VERY GOOD, SAY
PARISH FARMER
Some Corn Damaged By
Drouth But Good Yield
Is Expected
HOT DRY WEATHER
BENEFITS COTTON
Good Rain Needed For Late
Corn, Rice and Sugar
Cane

Despite all backsets due to early
start and then followed by unseason-
able cold, coupled with numerous gully
washing floods just after cotton
was first planted, the crops through
out st. Landry win average up with
any previous sesaon, according to
statements of well informed farmers
residing in several sections Of the
parish.
There was some corn growing on
high and thin soils that was seriously
damaged by drouth but rains that
came the first part of June aided it
in coming back" to a certain extent
and while the yield win not be as
heavy as expected, nevertheless it
will repay the cost of growing the
crop.
Corn planted later, and that on the
black bottom lands is said to be the
best ever, and one prominent st. Ian
dry farmer stated to a newspaper
man Monday that his crop Of corn was
excellent and his cotton and cane
would measure up. with the best in
the country. He was thoroughly sat
isfied with present prospects and
thought his yield will be up to the
usual standard this year.
Weevils are reported plentifui
throughout north Louisiana and south
ern, Arkansas, as well as north Texas.
They are also prevalent in every part
of Louisiana but we have heard no
complaints Of farmers relative to pre-
vaIence of the destructive bugs in the
local cotton fio'a-
The 1921 yield of cotton in st. Lam
dry will not total as much as that Of
1920 because Of several things. In
the first place the campaign for acre
age reduction made great headway
and had wonderful effect on the pro-
ducers. Then came the floods and
late frosts which neeessitated planting
a second and in many instances a
third time and as some farmers
thought late planting spelled work
thrown away they abandoned large
acreage of cotton and planted it to
corn and other crops.
The ancient superstition that if rain
fell on June we are due for forty
DAYS of rain, was exploded this year.
The rain came on-that day, followed
by several showers thereafter and the
people who believe in the superisti-
tion thought sure we were in for the
proverbial forty days of downpour.
But it failed to materialize and the
country experienced another dry spell
with the temperature during the day
time unusually high All of this has
been conducive to the growth ana cur
tivation of the cotton crop, and farm
ers state they never had their cotton
in finer shape than it is at this time.
The soil is in a high state of cultiva-
tion and the crop is clear of grass.
Light showers would be beneficial
to all crops at the present time, state
the agriculturists. Late corn, while
not suffering because of a lack OF
moisture, would take on new growth
while sugar cane, field peas and
sweet potatoes need the rain very
much. The drouth has interfered with
further planting of potatoes and unless
there Is some change in the situation
in that respect the acreage planted to
this important crop is likely to be
curtailed.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

Germany didn't hold out any longer
on the dotted line than on the Hin
deburg line.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

The New York Americans do not
believe in Ruthlessness.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

Germany failed at both invasla
and evasion.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

(ContInued on paee ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14

Tssrr was . smal afirssaangr ~
thF guns m~etimw Of ths "a e. T.
L.. mhieh was hsia ai the Mrsha-
diai ehznch. SataFd3y. JznF II
! he @nwsnal plaza snaas faf thss
a~ettAg rsaia ngt b. earFasa sus
M kisse N Harvey pFesi8el
spenang the inserting STA TIE ua4si
aTV@fa@n@l service and are aseFe
tary and tftaasfVf's rrpofts vne
rsvrn
In ihs Fecent death ~ NJ.
Ellen \ Carr. the ierAl umAnn Ma
lesf ens 81 "a hsnorMfy maenshff
A rvpaFt of fhs t0sh unnaai rnn
veufssn - ths Cmleiemaa Ceanf3
" G 7 Z heia af - john ~
a. xtwn 10 thf CAirskenlan Eecs
ga rad ~ M secretary
NJ Leuiss Shaff Maaesi . fem
uergis. .Fs&A ~ 81 ths Apprepras~
sfanneT ~ whieh tn Memn ai
Hsur ga rens9etsa ~ NJ Mafy
"wtsfN 81 Eat Barnet
nar ne~ uaamstsef. N ATnes
fareY. wna received At this meet
ing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14
FOR SALE

@e-te8rment heaae AID Garage
oa FeFtiana Street.
A cottage. good gaH3en and gar
aEs ON Kiln street..
Twa-tsFS hnase iecated on
the Plaan. paying "a pef cent en-
lave gmet1 All maasfn conyNn4-
encea. Neaf : a4EhMaks.
d acre farm wltAan I miis ef
~. Ishm sharY, = aeFes 81 tdawy
band. hsiialngs n gsed coBd.tioh.
a nvw hwmxmA@w. smaall barn,
garage, tws arres 81 bard or
81 the meet in 81 toha bufg
Tme.tenemsmt haaae On tRe
l'iatn near MAlE street huagiug
ia Eood lmeamle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14

uxFw 90 f'wMrE bay IT N ~
wssaid txly gahs yoas keNeiaAse tufa
Essand fhsy wus4ld have fe'tsf hea.fs
iaiwsss rsseumHwnHsf Mr. IHhfa'
FArTES. : Lancoin Avs. SAT- l1TF.
Mas
Gke exFssrsemes - rs@tnfrIiF $3.50 =
nf8 ~ ansr,@etnd wsthauf eaFWfai
gasYstrMi FHeE&fltsF. - q b. nrFsa
ssl,ar ~ . wwaA. saklY at ~ irms
iseaiffY - iiren ifta fhe aUsi
4 Thr#wfsHe N wunlGn 81 aMs
'fun q q rAnrsusrs bafks
asm. uaatna. gtesTmtl ~ tsaFgng q mH
emHlN. hsMaa ts UeffEa snHNa ~
ere hls1e ssse ehsaii8 So ~ ~
Pat "a 4 esfefisnne, fahe o.
PiuA hnssi = AewetMisle 1un&sa.n4 aaa
~ fs.ssaFsa g. health
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14

E 49, Petra !
hmf my
as4 sMk Nn
- tew ma ff
|you enn hate
aF
wgiEf H. ffa Z
fsn gs t
II ar SIRE 3 -
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i'nktan NJ
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-14

Go Nemeumsmt eHNFglHNs Of the
sra lan.ar hlah achoal werv
4fteale3 sogh MensAay ana
a3 efenlng fhT elass tay
mHt gsyen Msm&4g ever-
fhe tags aeenfNiiens uwSv
cis oeAe8a, blue Mna
IT, fstomtHx ~fuRrs8m was
er Mmfb. C1uegH8 fhestra .
#8e Mawgfs "A laon &
hfafg S8ba Haxg ana T.
aaF ffas Glass prophecy.
siae Eees pnophT 81 the
iean Haam9 eawhesifa )
Ees GNen8ahne Reek :
H rla n orchestra +
GHa8rf. ~ afhY lashr /.
~sA. Maggie "a lsen
20 tsF Cite an. Nifse klgh-
ufNAe tsHs Hfrae aiatfwm
hflen Henneft claes w.la.
GfhAr4 Advice 20 8us
Lees ilartlaE eFrhsslfa,
p eu the aeho@l
S. htsf lnatrdgsa iae-
uu We samiaY Nxvminx
as mest fHncNNeiY aec-
tat code gelioW
The pf@HFam was =
e sae TIE mafmbels
h@ie4 ei@ 9@eA pefe
a hf ln 3 cfeaiiatls
am8 9 mN h8 MI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
In Accord!

considerable satisfaction that in reference to
council from among the
with
before Lion Club
told that indicated considerable expert
would
accomplish subscribed the belief
council proposed should equal
representation to al of bodies composing it
the remarkable strength and
efficiency difference
opinion advisab Indianapolis civic
in council
that strength of such organization
might cualed sectional
the impression not the
fact that one body
sustained
organization will be limit
only O the strength o whole community.
organizations be
tanned will
mo handicap division
Iutey equality opportunity
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
: GnIInn' Whom?

puar significant Of this Republican enoFt TO save
INDIANAPOLIS by the Thomas Howe for mayor tnat
exploited almost entirely by oncehoes @
onceholders professional campaign managers
The list of speakers reveals Mayor Jewet Ca11S ADAMS
" Evans Judge Collins Miss Eleanor Barker the negro
ausr and occasionally Of minor ofcehoer IN
he administration
Mr. Jewett Howe n defense OF my own
TWILL the to submit
became the county manager
Fesler for Governor W. z Evans was
he
crowd that nominated MIN
Office by the crowd that now
ambition is yet saated MISS
Barker has been may paid empoye OF the
epbcan State committee leading examples of new
professional feminine politician The Degro Gaard was re-
Gently discharged from position sabber the statehouse and
Conspicuous this and in the
citizens of Indianapolis whose interest
politics cannot be check
candidates than MI
Howe are men who the city is and men
whose interest politics for example Caleb s
Denny Jewet who is
Charles Bookwater former
eyerastngy linked with the progress Oh
doing all n power Mr. Howe
creduiy believe such sturdy and persistent
workers Indifferent the welfare
community movement to save Indian
apolis a
their ideas they
prepared ownership the
cuson muchked Saving of Indian
apois through candidate selected by thrtye
men, is in reality desperate the jobs of crowd OF
politicians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
.JeUetPs Defense

w Jewett explanation that his participation
the necessity defending
that attempting
administration.
struced his henhmen that
O. h Jewe adm
o. coho to
Indiana
a in defense of his administration
gambler
not a o
the asphalt plant defense the
defense
While interesting
weIknown no de-
the
defense
pleaded
defense" plain panderng the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

belittled Jim-it shamed me. For sec
ond, Virginia stiffened viSibiy. Her Har-
rison pride was up In arms. Then what
l liked even less happened. \ look Of
PITY blotted all the GOODNESS from her
face. And when she spoke her kindness,
together with the way she picked her
thing l didn't even want to think about.
valerie Cosby is a beautiful woman
young and spoiled. She wants admira-
tion, and her husband is delighted when
she gets It. SO, of course, Jim has to
be attentive. But you're clever, Anne,
and young and pertty. II youll make
yourself attractive dress well and-play
the game Jim's way--and stop turning
over the pennies, there's no doubt you
can hold Jim. Oh, Anne. don't you see
Women throw away love because they
think they don't want it enough to try
to keep it. OF course, they're too proud
to try"
THANK you. Virginia" l said gravely.
81 see. I'll stop turning over the zen
MES. | see"
Money buys everything, Anne-don't
forget that" cried Virginia, suddenly
stiffenlng to her usual mold. "a man
worthy, espectlng-knows how to make
it. And a woman-worth lOving-at
least, the sort Of woman who gets love
knows how to spend 1t. To spend it
gracefully"
81 see" l said again.
Suddenly / wondered If Pat Dalton had
always known how to make money.
(To be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Typical street OF New Zealand
homes.
Typical New Zealand homes in
Wellington in the upper photograph.
At the extreme right is corner of
the corrugated iron fences which are
so popular. Most all roofs are Of the
same material and generally are
original portion of the settlement could
easily ina CINE that he has been taken
in moments time to another place
The streets become more narrow and
more crooked. Frame. one story build
ings which are several decades old are
still .tenanted by small shops and side
by side with them rise modern office
buildings of several stories and built of
brick or stone. Fruit stores Kept by
Cinnamon are sandwiched in between
more pretentious dry goods stores Both
over the small and the large alike are
built wooden awnings stretching out
over the sidewalk as protection against
the frequent showers which pepper down
out of an apparently sunshiny sky.
At the time when we were there Wei
lington merchants were making a des-
perate effort to clear their shelves Of
goods by widespread price reductions.
The explanation was to be found in the
imports figures for 1920, which revealed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
SeEf-PreserUOtiOn

bubble of murderer Chicago
instinct
into eternity by standard time although
proved strapped
in apparently
The action of this corresponds to the criminal
before hanged blew
unhealthy preserving
that takes considerable training soldiers
because few have observed when
Chinese children
VIII fight quicker something anything
ills they
fe misery explained
they unless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
WHEN A GIRL MARRfES
A NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LlsIs,

You may not be getting anything"
said Virginia thoughtfully. But you're
giving an impression Of prosperity, Of
success. And in Jims game that helps
tremendously"
ITO be extravagant? To spend money
lavishly without any return ?" I objected
Anne. there is a return. l wish 1
could make you see it. The investors
Jim wants to reach are men who have
fortunes When they see Jim spending
money the way they do, they think it's
because he has money-be because he knows
how to make 1t. So they think he'll make
it for them, also"
That doesn't sound very solid-very
conservative, Jeanne. It's just gambling,
isn't it,"
Perhaps" retorted Virginia But
it's all right if it works Men make
fortunes gambling in stocks, and now
adays unless you have a fortune you're
just nobody. You watch that little Cos
by woman climb to a place in the best
society. She has money; she'll enter
tain the best people, and presto! there
you are"
You mean presto-there she is - 1 re-
piled You know l haven't n social am
billion In my makeup. Jeanie l like a
home--and home life Riddles and the
country for them to grow up In"
Perhaps you're right" she said at
last. Perhaps there's more happiness
that way. But Jim doesn't see 1t. I
really don't, either. Perhaps Ia have
been happier If ia been more like you
But Jim's like me. He and the Cosbys
are after the same things. They'll travel
together for while"
Are you trying to warn me against
Valerie Cosby, Jeanie?" I asked. You've
ragged-mentioned her twice in the
last few minutes. Did you notice any
thing last night 2"
After had said the words / could have
bitten my tongue out. Here l was re-
vealing to Jim's sister that l was jeal-
Gus OF him-that didn't trust him.. That