davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Highway Commission, until o'clock D. m-, June 9th, 1921. at the office of the Board of Super visors, Nogales, Arizona, for the construction of the Nogales- Fairbank Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 50.
 The work consists of approxi- mately 45, ,OOO cubic yards of ex cavation, 12,OOO cubic yards of borrow, 22,OOO cubic yards of concrete and other incidental items.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Santa Cruz County Highway Commission, ,Nogales, Arizona, side of the envelope, State Highway Contract, Nogales- Fairbank Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Santa Cruz County Highway Engineer, No gales, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and speci. | fications may be obtained upon payment of five (S5.OO dollars to | Thos. Maddock, state engineer.
 An unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona, will be required with all proposals.
 1 Satisfactory bonds will be re quired of the contractor to whom the award is made, The Santa Cruz County High way Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 All proposals shall be made on l blanks furnished for that pur. pose.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HIGH. WAY COMMISSION. By GEO. H. FIEDLER, Chairman.
 Nogales, Arizona, June 23rd, 1921. 6-23-3t.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
NO sMoklNG IN FIRE AREA

Albuquerque, N. M. July, 4 Smoking, during periods of fire danger, on National For est land within the cyclone swept area of the Olympic Pen insula, Wash, has been pro- hibited on and after July 1, by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in amendment to the rules and regulations for the use and pro- tection of the National Forests. Exception to the smoking rules is made of improved camping grounds designated by the Sup ervisor of the Olympic National Forest, and improved places of human ha abitation.
 The area covered by the no smoking order amounts to some 540, ,OO0 acres, and includes all of the Olympic National Forest, vest of a line extending from the east end of Lake Crescent, south ward a distance of approx imately 45 miles to the east end of Lake Quinauit. The period of fire danger during which no smoking will be permitted is to be determined and publicly an nounced by the District Forester at Portland, Oregon.
 The fire trap created by the cyclone of January %, which swept the forests of the Olympic Peninsula in a 15O mile wind, is the worst known in the history of the country. Over 64 billion feet of timber, on a strip 90 miles long and from 20 to 30 miles wide, was blow down by the storm and now lies in a tangled mass. The greatest damage was done on State and private lands; only about one billion feet of National Forest timber being windthrown. Should fire ever gain adway in this devastated area for esters say the most stup- endous confiagration in the an nals of the nation would result. Realizing the menace of fire in this great blowdown area, the State and Federal Governments | are cooperating in protection measures to insure it's safety, and have each appropriated a. fund of $1OO, O,OOO for fire detection and suppression. Roads, trails and telephone lines have been constructed through the blow down, and special fire fighting motor trucks, equipped with several thousand feet of host and a portable pump engine, located at central points for emergency use. Guards will be stationed on all main lines of travel throughout the region, to see that no one enters except under special permit. Aerial, fire patrol will also be maintain ed from Camp Lewis, Wash. during the danger season. through cooperation of the Air Service, U. S.. Army. with the ErnraSt Soruicp
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
REWARD FOR AUTO THIEVES.

Phoenix ,-Another boulder has rolled into the stony path of the thief by the Automobile Club of Arizona in it's decision to offer a standing reward of $25 for the recovery of any stolen car be- longing to member of the club. An additional $25 will be given in all cases where conviction is had. Notice to this effect has been sent to ever peace officer in the state by s. J. Ross, presi- dent and general manager of the club, and the adoption of this definite policy by the club is expected to materially lessen the number of missing cars each month.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
Pedestrians on Tenth street

Pedest trians on Tenth street today were attracted by the work going on at the home ranch" of Col. A. B. Packard, !, where Jose" was cutting the alfalfa patch. This is the third cutting for the season and the colonel is hopeful that he will have enough hay laid away be fore the growing season is over to make at least a couple of nests for his hens this winter. er.-Doug- las International.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July 4, 1921.)

ganizing to develop mineral de, pOsits.
 Holbrook - Several new oil companies to enter local field.
 Casa Grande-Hydro electric power project at Post being planned.
 Oatman AmalRamated mine close to install large compressor.
 Phoenix Applications to lease 10, ,OOO, 800 acres land filed in May.
 Benson - Work started on Charleston dam to irrigate 1000 acres.
 Flagsta ff-Work on boulevard to San Francisco Peaks pro gressiug.
 Florence-Plans under way on Florence Superior high way.
 Nogales-DriIling for water in Wetstone Mountain strikes oil.
 Mayer-Old Cum berland gold mine to be re opened.
 Kingman-C. D c. mine ship ping S43, COO concentrates month ly.
 Warren-Ore strike reported on 600 level or Shuttuck mine.
 Kingman-Big gold Assure cut on Katherine extension.
 Mayer-Old Trinity mine on Turkey creek to operate.
 Nogales placed 100000 local telephone calls during past month.
 Chandler calls for bids on eight blocks of pavement.
 Mayer-Old Cumberland mine on Pine Flat to be developed.
 Tucson has bill in Congress for $500. .OOO postofice.
 Kingman-Bonanza ore strike in Katherine mine causing stam- pede.
 Chandler-To. employ 400 men on paving program.
 Mesa-South Verde Consoli- dated Copper Go. to use 3'shifts at mine.
 Globe-Superior- Boston mine shows high grade ore between 400 and 600 levels.
 Somerton-New process to be used on tailing of Tumco mine.
 Phoenix - California appro- priates 1850, 900 for road El Gen. tro and Yuma road.
 Sheldon-5 stamp mill to be installed in Blue John mine.
 Yuma-Delta Go. signs up all oil leases, drilling resumed.
 Globe-Richmond Basin min ing activities being revived, Gila Monster mill resumes operations.
 Yuma-COunty recorder an nounces oil leases increasing daily.
 Los Angeles syndicate prepar- field.
 CourtIand - New machinery being installed at Sam Roberts claims.
 Don Luis-2O feet of high grade sulphide ore cut in Bora mine.
 Tombstone Capital to develop Gold Camp group in Dragoon mountains.
 Miami -. Ore samples from Pinto Creek assay $500 to $500 ton.
 Kingman-Ore strike S1OO to
 
 Seligman--Old Bagdad Com pauy planning railroad to Hill side.
 Oatman-Unit Oatman strike pay ore on@6OO foot level. Santa Cruz Abe Lincoln mine amply financed, to start work. Tucson - English syndicate starting work at Cababi mine.
 Mesa-Wireless station being installed on Mills ranch. Tucson-Construction of $40, GOO childrens home to be com pleted.
 Pearce-Machinery to be in sta He'd and Commonwealth Ex- tension lease thoroughly de- veloped.
 Patagonia-LocaI merchants receive carload of mining ma- chinery.
 Ajo - New Cornelia Copper Go. report satisfactory progress in experimenting with manufac ture of copper utensils.
 Pearce-Silver lead ore strike uncovered on Bignon property.
 Phoenix-Approximately 10. GOO people to be used to handle Salt River and Yuma valleys cotton crop. Phoenix III miles of concrete road under construction in cOun
The border vidette., 1921-07-09

Blaisdell-Several , ton trail CTS to be added to construction equipment Of Blaisdeil- Yuma load.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

Expert sawfling at Rendalls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
NIX ON HARD TIMES
SAYS {. F, DEPPNAN
Foundation Being Laid This
Week for Spanking Good
Garage and Storage

Chas. f. Dcppman is one Of the
many Vashon-Maury Islanders
who laughs at the wall coming
from the four points of the com
pass about "hard times" being
on. At least Mr.. Deppman S
works support his faith in the
future Of the town of Vashon in
particular and the island in gen
cral. He has a bevy Of men at
work this week putting in the
foundation walls for a concrete
garage and storage building To-
Gated. just north Of the hotel.
The building will be 30x60 with
concrete walls, concrete floor,
composition roof, and will be
practically fire proof. A big sky
light will let in the sun S rays by
day and convenient electric lights
will dispel the darkness by night.
Chas. Grossman is architect, and
the building will be used as a
private storage and transfer of
flee. 1t will be ready for occu-
pancy by April list and will cost
about $4,000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
BURNS NIGHT TO Be
FYTTINCLY OBSERVED
There'II be "A Skirl Of The
Baspipes," A Hassis,
And A That

All arrangements are now com
plctcd for the proper observance
Of Burns Nicht on Tuesday next,
January 25th, at the Center Hall
beginning at s o'clock sharp.
Thcrc'll be everything there nee
csSaryto make this an occasion
long to be remembered by the
lovers of the Ayrshire Poet.
A preliminary meeting was held
at Mr.. Nc Leans store at ,Por-
tage Monday evening which was
well attended, and everyone was
enthusiastic about the first Va
shon-Maury Island Burns, Nicht.
Mr.. Nc Lean acted as chairman,
and appointed necessary commit
tees on arrangements. j. l.. Nc
MILAN has secured the Hall at
Center for the doings. C. f. Van
OImda is getting together few
dollars, as he is chairman Of the
finance committee. In this con-
nection, let it be said that every
one will be welcome to come, and
no charge will be made forany-
thing. Mrs. Ne mtosh is lead
ing i'll the matter of refreshments
and already the necessary has
been ordered for the "haggis"
and there will be scenes, ait cakes,
short bread and other good things
for which the Caledonian's are
noted. (This refers to eats only
The News-Record man is looking
after the program, and this will
be second to none from a musical
and literary standpoint. Mr..
Smock has secured piper from
Seattle, but with this single eX-
ception, everything else will be
talent from the islands. w. b.
Mackie will give the address to
the haggis. Mrs. Gordon of Bur
ton will recite "To the Heroes of
ScotIahd: MRS. NC lhtosh ana
Mr.. d. Mackle Will render sew
erai mixed duets and Mr.. Mackle
Will sing solo or two. Mr..
Macklc came here less than a year
ago from Ayr--the birthplace of
Burns. 1t is hoped to have such
talented singers as Miss Stewart,
Jas. CoWan, and Mrs. LIONS
land present to delight. Mr..
Smock will give an address on
Burns, and recltc any Of the
poems he wrote which the audi
ence may care to hear. He will
include among his numbers An
Address to a Young Friend, To
a Mousc,To a Mountain Daisy,
TO a CootIe, Highland Mary, Cot
ter Saturday Night, Tam q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
ORDERS NOW TAKEN

Day old chicks White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
Black Minoroas and Anacons. De-
liveries made anytime after Dec. 1
Siegrist Hatchery. Phone Blk 202.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

t.ntIIrE, insanity Tor 10 wears. and
loq'nyomo dIrcosa.
Senator Rockwell introduced a bill
regulating race murt.nga. It provides
for tha creation ur roasaIar.cI racing
board of five r..'. uz-a. four IL be an.
pointed hv Tho governor. the r',h to
be the cerm'.s ..1er OF agriculture.
C+..i, c,u,,.,- -rl ...,,...,.,,. five r,.,,I
~. ,r,,,.,.l r., l,r.,,.-.. .r,. ,.,. ~,,,.,, =,
,l,o ,,,,,s, ,r , ,.o.. ,,,., .,r,,,.,,..,,,-
may no rooosoi fer r,oo,s ov,o,a,ro
ovor - nor,os Of t,r,,,,, five dave IN
tbo ,.o,r No Sunday. ro,irc Win h,l
ror,,ittod rrdor t1o Iou, nh, rioo,s,
roo to r,v,5 Of ssoo r,o ,ooro,o-v
- ,ba roci,o ho,rd {, "a r,ooi,,o ,
soIory ~ q 900 = roor 70 no roia hy
tbo sovar,, r,oi,g ,ssoci,tiors otbor
,bon s,,t, and county, r,t~s onorotf,o.
,,,do,. t,,o r,.o,.i,i,,. ~ en-, low,
An r,o. roid info +ro s.o.o ara -
bo need NV tho s,oto doD,r,r,ont oP
ocric,,,,ro 70 o,oorrouo t,,o r,,o,di,c
If tbor,rcbnro1 s+ocl
VI '''"I"uN""reu s'oeN'
co,.tor poor,n.ar ,,.o f,,r,drood
-, f,a,,,,, ,,,. n,,..,,uo II,,,,n, o.-,
al income '"A measure HIS Dill com
o,,.,,,a i,oo,,,a 49,, .,.,,;.,,,. :,
oo,,,o ,., ,.i,,, .,,o ouo,.io,, If o,,,.,,,
come TAX win the creation OF ahotNer
commission 10 levy ana collect me
proceeds eacn commission 10 De ap-
pointed Oy 'he governor ana 10 De pa'u
@o"Vo year III S"I"'!' bes"'"'''s
VIVA l97Z 'ne Dill proposes co'IectIon
oi per cent income tax on every cl'l-
zen $ earnings "hetner ny hahu OF
mead Inc occupation TAX IS scneuuleu
10 Oeslh oPeratlon from January l 'n''
year 1t carries F''o exemption LOT
'''9 "e"u Vi inc l""'''y an" cow tN'
e"'pt'oh LOT slAs'e men WIN No uo-
PenuehVS'
senator LooIh!s inVFouuceu O"'
making ue state lanu couli'ISs 'oileF
''So S'"'e real estate commissioner
WITHOUT oA''" S"I"ry' puI WIN d" "ep'
uly commissioner "t S4Voo year
MS Dill would put all Teai estate
u'"'eFS "'oeF incense anu @lVOV o"a1S
e"'N WIN " m'SueInea"oF penalty anu
re'oc"''oh OIL Incense LOT HI 'repFe-
S'N'a''oH OIL property la"uTe 10 remit
payments OF o'"er uiSnoneS' oeaIlHs'
AUTO Bill Filed
HAVING ''r us purpose 'Ne EcuCclI0h
Of aoionl ''"' theI'S' a Dill was INTO
doeeo IN INe mouse by Mann oil Spo-
Kane requiring every purchaser CT
motor venice to oo'".N at me sane
'liN' OIL OF sac "A-cn snail nc an
instrument IN "fi','z' Witnessed oy al
least TWO persons "4I oE.y FeeIEIed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
IF YOU LOVE YOUR BOY

Take him to THE JUVENILE,
at 305 Pine st., Seattle. Fit him
out in a new suit. The Juvenile
is Seattlc's Exclusive Boys Shop.
They carry everything in boys
clothing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor Fidelity Bldg,
Tacoma, 18th and Broadway, sells
suits with double seat and knees
lasting twice as long. Also
first high school long pant suits.
Take elevator. Save money.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
$4,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of chicken
thieves who broke into my chicken
house.-W. G. Whitfield, Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
NEW PHOTO STUDIO

Norman Edison will take your
photograph at any time in his new
studio at Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

For shingles see W. V. Convey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

5 the list:
Dora Straight, Seattle
B. j. Jacobs, Vashon
Mrs. Cd. Creation, Wisconsin
E. c. Hofmeister, Burton
George Pankratz, Burton
f. w. Bibbins, Portage
S. Bisazzi, Seattle
II. Erickson, Portage
S. NJ. Goodman, Tacoma
H. II. Steinnforth, Lisabcula
G. P. Ward, VaShon
|. NJ. Pitts, Portage
R. G. Brown, Burton
Alexander Stewart, Vashon
H. NJ. WINERY, Iowa
F. NJ. Smith, Lisabeula
Al Kellogg, Portage
John Nc mtosh, Portage
David Mackic, Portage
Mrs. T. H. Emmick, Calf.
Mrs. Harry AmeS, Everett
Howard Rodda, Vashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

For business education inves-
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21
No Desire to Return
to Normally in Here

The News-Record has no de-
sire to return to normally so far
as subscriptions are concerned.
The paper is now past the eX-
perimental stage and is on the
road to a well established posi-.
ton in the activities of the islands
No surer evidence could be pre-
scented than the fact that new
subscribers are joining the News
Record ranks each week and old
ones are for the most part stand
ing Loyalty by the staff with their
two simoleons. During the past
week we have changed our sub
scription records twenty two
timeS-new and old-and yet
there's rbom for others! Here
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-21

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service.
Day and night. Phone Black 832,
Portage. %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
Vamping for
~o. 50
"
y
By MARTHA MAcwILLIAMs.

@ 1921. ~ AcClure Newspaper Syndicates
When one ii frankly ffty-and-some-
thing, with no beauty parlor nnitiga-
tons, II appears she might reasonably
escape any suspicion OF vamping, even
though appearances might be against
her. Mrs. Frances Lane was firmly
Of that opinion-and facts disprove It.
In this Wise:
She was not impressive--thin, al
most Whifetty, indeed, with ash-gray
hair and skin like aged rose leaves,
she was yet somehow distinguished
possibly because Of eyes which con-
tradicted the hair, refusing to be old
or even elderly. For the rest, she had
good taste, good manners, modestly
sufficient income, rather a pretty wit,
and a very kind heart. Twenty years
q widow she might several times have
changed her name and estate to great
worldly advantage. That she had re-
Trained spoke no exceptional constancy
to the dead-rather q whimsical JOY
III ordering her life strictly according
to her own pleasure. H.
Her position was 30 assured. She
refused to be- Tin society"-society
even with the capital letter often
entreated her to come out and play
with It. Such times as she went,
swathed and flmy, she never played
wallflower-if she danced rarely 1t
was Of choice, not necessity. She pre-
ferred dinners to dances for several
reasons, but had vagaries Of choice
among them. The Windsors, for ex.
ample, sinfully rich, old and even close
friends, found 1t next to impossible
tc have her at their big gatherings
because she knew they would
feature" her-and she loathed being
featured. A great man, you see, had
said after encountering her, "She is
the most amusing person in all New
York" After that. she might have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
CARE OF POULTRY HOUSE

Fargo, N. D. Nov. 9-Crowding in
the poultry house should be avoided,
as it is one of the surest ways of re-
ducing the vitality of the fowls and
cutting the winter egg production,
says o. A. Barton, extension poultry
specialist, in giving suggestions for
housing the flock this winter.
The flock should be reduced in size,
by culling out the non-producers, so
that there is four feet of floor space
per bird. Ventilation should be provid-
ed, either by the straw loft or muslin
curtain at the front Of the house. The
muslin area should be 8 to 10 percent
Of the floor area. The muslin, as well
as the glass windows, should be placed
high, to avoid drafts on the floor.
They should be placed on the south
side. The house must be dry, and
house and feeding vessels kept clean.
Roosts should be placed on a level, to
prevent crowding to the top, and drop
pings kept from the floor by a plat
form 80 feet above the floor, with the
roosts six inches above it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
FALLEN FROM HIGH ESTATE
Unfortunate Stag Well Knew He Was
Not In Condition to Be
Leader Of Herd.

Two Of us were resting In the shade at
the end OF a portage. taking In the
loneliness Of the clear mountain lake
before us, whenowith not q rustic Of
the heritage, out popped q deer into
the shadows, not fifty feet from where
we were sitting. It was a three-year-
old stag, his antlers still in velvet,
thick and cumbersome, although they
should have been securing and harden
ing at that time. Such q m~iserably
ragged, thin and forlorn specimen he
was. Evidently he had been badly
injured in some way, one shoulder and
leg dragged badly. We watched him
drink and saw him walk of slowly
across the sandy bottomed little bay,
and into the alder swamp on the other
side. He was perfectly dispirited, and
not greatly In love with life just then.
HE has pulled down his flag, poor
chap" l said to my companion as we
resumed u normal breathing after
his disappearance. did you notice
that he did not show his white plumed
tail7" "Well, why should hep said
my friend. Eyes, why should he7" I
answered. HE is no leader to be fol-
lowed now. Not for him to signal
Press where you see my white plume
gleam,' for he is no safe guide to does
and lawns in his present condition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
no KEDUCED TAXES

Geysznor-s elect Nestos has declared
hat Mare will Ne no extra session of
~ Legislature. There is, he says. no
nsed for il, that would compensate
For the added expense Of the state. 't
That means, then, that the I. v. A.
viii 10 nothing 70 carry out their
pledge Of lower taxes. Appropriations
have been made for the two years Of
1871 and 1922, and the 1921 taxes
have already been levied. But an extra
session could reduce the appropria-
tions for 1922, and thus reduce the tax
burden for that year.
And thi should be done. The /. v. A.
and the Nonpartisan League are joint
" responsible for the present taxes.
The appropriation bill received a ma
jority in the I. v. A. house and the
Nonpartisan League senate. But times
have changed since the appropriations
were made. There has been another
short crop season, and farm prices
have gone still lower, Farmers have
not the ability to pay that they had
when the appropriations were decided
upon. It is only right, therefore, that
the appropriations be reduced, to con-
form with present conditions.
But If Governor Nestos isn't going
to give the legislature a chance to DO
this, how is he going to carry u his
pledge to reduce taxes?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

had q fine, indirect retainer from the
Windsors to keep on being amusing.
but the role did not In the least ap-
peal to her. - e
Power abode with the Windsors-
social, political, financial. They could
make o break-and, being kindly.
loved making better than breaking.
So Mrs. Lane, who never pulled wires
for herself, felt no conjunction
against bringing them in contact with
the young Marshes, who had come
from the provinces, bringing letters to.
her from her husbands people. An
engaging couple-well bred and good
to look at. Ambitious, too-Jemmy
at the law, with a slant toward poll
tics. Lucilla at her aria very fine
art of cookery. They could be helped
by the Windsors, Mrs. Lane decided.
If they could meet she could feel hap
PLY quit Of responsibility for them. At
the small dinner she gave, for them,
asking only the potential patrons, with
Judge Benton to balance herself,
things went SO beautifully 1t was with.
a light heart she accepted Mime. Wind
sor's invitation, not to q grand spread,
but to a particular and intimate dinner
that meant much more.
. Judge her dismay when Jenny
appeared in that state Of amOrous
inebriety that will make love to a
broomstick, provided It wears q pet
ticoat. The Marshes we're next to
last arrivals-she stood waiting for
the tardy escort, the Judge, when
Jenny possessed himself Of her
hand, kissed it and said, with q Ian
gushing glance: I've been living
for this all day" She understood
he would ruin everything unless she
threw herself into the breech, sacri-
feed her evening and kept the poor
spud from making a pretty spectacle
Of himself. r.
Judge Benton was coming TO Claim
her-she gave him an~sentreating look,
laid her hand upon Jernny's arm and
steered him safely toward the feast.
There, BY dint of woman's art, she
managed to keep him decently quiet
and so to maneuver that after dinner
he did not leave her.
More than once she sent soul wire
lesses to Lucilla, bidding her keep
heart. Lucilla was dumb and dull.
she would. NOT join the pair, 40 what
Mrs. Lane might, nor shoWsthef least
interest In anything or anybody else.
49,. 1rysr1r1o ;xoc gnkdrsr0 Che