davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
LABOR is TO ASK
INDUSTRY SIT
Charges Big Business Is Try
ing to Victimize Worker
and Consumer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Organized Ia
Dor will ask for a congressional investi-
cation touching three major phases OF
the Industrial situation, it was learned
today. Edgar Wallace, chairman of the
legislative &C rlmittee, of the American
Federation OF Labor is putting into hnal
shape labOrs charge that big business IS
trying to victimize both worker and con-
sumner.
As planned by the federation officials
Congress viii be asked to probe:
L Profits Of big corporations dealing
in necessities and their relation TO pres
ent high prices.
>. Conduct of the railroads under PR
waite management which has resulted In
the laying off of 100000 men and the
wasting Of millions Of the public's money
according to President Johnston OF the
international Machinists' Union -,
8. Wholesale shutdowns In the textile
industry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

II. W. BUTTOLPH. Actuary,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Glass Workers Give
$1,000 to Memorial

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. =
Members Of the Johnston preceptory Of
the National Window Glass Workers As
ISOLATION, have voted for $1,000 dona-
ton, from the national treasury, toward
the $4,000 memorial fund TO be used to
erect a building in memory of the late
J. r. Johnston. Mr.. Johnston, a former
Hartford City man and head Of the hand
window glass trade of the country, died
recently at Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Jealous Woman May
Die as Fight Result

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Jan. 4.-When
Mrs, ]. w. Varnes OF Missouri Valley,
Iowa, insisted on accompanying her hus-
band to a dance of lodge Of which she
was not a member, 1t ansered Mrs. LIZZIE
Casey. head Of the organization. when
Mrs. Varnes declined to leave, saying she
was going to watch who her husoaha
danced with, Mrs. Casey pulled out all
her hair, inficting probable fatal injuries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

A Sale of
Mems Trousers
s7.e5 MEMS WOOL PANTS, includ-
ing serges, all cashmeres, green and
brown 1annels sizes IS O@ nE
to so; special ........ Do SO
$500 MEMS PANTS, suitable for
work or dress wear; union made;
sizes 20 to AZ; "a En
spectral W ~ . - -
$2.75 AUTO BRAND AND CONES
BOSS oVERALLs, extra heavy
weight, engineers styles; O. on
all sizes; special. ...... LED y
1895 SWEET ORR AND CARHARTT
OVERALLS, blue, white, black den-
inns; made Of the heaviest weight
denims; % A Rn
SpSCld4 '..'.''.' ~ ~ ~
$2.25 MEMS UNION MADE OVER.
ALLS AND JACKETS, heavy blue
denims and heavy painters overalIs;
all sizes; "a nn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Thousands Regain ng Nerve
Vitality With Phosphate

\ Weak, rundown men and women,
Abreaking under the strain of a siren
suoEs life, should know that Hooks drug
3stores with usual enterprise are filling
1.-THE demand for Bitro- Phosphate, the
lame organic phosphate that New York
i physicians are prescribing to bring back
s4eaIth, energy and steady nerves to thin,
worn out, ambitionless folks.
It's a safe and simple remedy that
makes the mind grow keener and the
body sturdy and STANDARDIZATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics

have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
recommend II TO everybody" says
Mrs. g. P. Hicks.
II stomach Is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, Indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic VIII remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
reliei and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach troubled Why mot keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonic taken after each
meal willprevent discomfoTtand pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy ncts.
It comes IN handy tablet form. Garry
Il with you. A big box costs only .
tribe with your druggists guarantees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
DYE COMBINE SEEKS TO
SWAY CABINET, CHARGE
fEy Nssocintcd rrcss

WASlilNiTpN. Aug. Tho charge
That the dye monopoly. headed by
ia" Chemical Foundation Company"
has sought I" influence three mem
hers Of President Harding's Cabinet
in an cnort 10 pcrpctuate It's pres
cnt exclusive power in this country"
Is mad" by Representative Frcar. Re-
publican. Wisconsin. in letter to
Chairman Pcnrosc OF the Senate
committee considering the tariff bill
Tho communication was made public
today by Frcar. with the announce
mcnt that copics had been sent To tho
President ANA ito others who would
seem To speak with authority on mat
tors" contained in It.
The Wisconsin member. who led
rho successful fight in the House
against tho dye embargo in the Ford
n"y hill. referred specifically 10 tho
letters written to senator Pcnrosc
Icy Score taricS Weeks and Denny. who
urged continuance of the embargo
g" that the country might be provided
with chemicals In the event OF war
Mr. Froar also declared that Attor-
neN-Gcnoral pauGherty had failed TO
acknowledge az act upon his letter
Of July s. asking that legal proceed
lngs b" instituted TO set aside tho
chemical Foundation Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
plan Defense ,f nur,.t

CHICAGO. Aug ARTHUR Cow
hrey Burch. held Al Las Vegas. Ne
N"da, IN connection with the murder
Of u. II Kennedy. near Los Angeles
Mrs. Mad"lynnc Conner Obenchaln.
who was with the victim at the time
"i VA. tragedy. and Ralph L. Obcn-
'H"ih' her divorced husband. were
'ihsS'nAtcs AT Northwestern rnlvcr-
SHY evanston, III. Kennedy also was
rom Evanston. having moved 10 Los
Angeles Ave years ago
Bnrch Is tho son Of Row. William
y. Burch. Of Evanston. former MON.
Der OF Northwestern University fnci,I.
" lie married Allie Gayl ouaylc.
nhuShtcr of Bishop w ~ Quaylc. who
later sued him FOR divorce. tho suit
now being pending in Lawrence.
kansas Mrs. Rurch separated from
her husband in October 1920 4 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
NEGRO BOY Is KILLED
AS BOILER EXPl0DES
Especial TO The Times-pispa,ch.l

Special 10 The Times piSpa
LYNCHBtRG, w Aug. DE
tailed TO heat watc~ ~ heater for
city farm prisoners 70 taHc a Sat
urday evening bath. Luther Price. an
ycar-old ncer" boy. apparently
turned off the valve at the boiler
which led through pipe to tho tank
and while he was alone and work ing
about the boiler IL exploded. injurinG
him in such n manner that he died at
The Iynchburg hospital several hours
later. Price had an eye Knocked out:
leg broken and Il wound in his
chest from dying PARTICLES OF the
boiler. Not 4 piece of the boiler was
left as large as mans hand. and
the building in which the boiler was
located was wrecked
After the accident the valve was
found and ii was plainly seen that
II had been closed. combining small
amount "f water in the heating part
81 the boiler, which caused the ex-
plosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
SELECT u. S. ARMS
NEG0TlAT0RS ALONE
FOR THEIR FITNES
Continued From rIrs, Dr..

them being given enthusiastic popul;,
support
ENpcrts. it is said. will be sclcc,a
entirely on the basis Of their famt,
iarity with the problems to be take
up ana with no regard for polite.
affiliations
Because the conference liz now b,
three months of. II is the purpose :,
Harding TO make their selection
soon. IN order that the ncgotiatot
ana experts may begin work ON IN
mass of data that viii have TO b
compiled. As international exchange
Eo forward on the subjcci Of IN
ae"nda. the nerotiators and cxpcrt
VIII be kept advised on the subjcc,
agreed upon for later considcratio,
80 that they may keep pace in thei
work Of preparation.
II is the intention. too. In select
in. personnel 10 get men who HAY
the sort Of personality that does no
tend 10 rock the boat" Hughes. 4,
permanent chairman or tho conclav,
viii have. as one Of his creates.
tasks. the siicncing %. thosc racl:
and other political bitterncsscs thu,
agreements. because the conference
- To be held In Washington. IL wiI
.all more upon the shoulders OF th
American neru,iators. than upon an
other representatives. TO keep I'll
conciav. on an even keel. which
another reason why the administrI
ton VII! exercise great care in hi
selection &c It's representatives,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Makes LARGE GAINS
Market Closes With Net Gains of
127 to 1886 l'oints-Big Prices
on October Contracts.
Thy Associated Prcss.I

\
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 1.-The low
prices OF this last week In the cotton
market were made ON the opening
session. and the high prices on the
closing session. From the lowest to
/ the highest there WAS a rise OF 12s
TO il6 points. The close was at net
gains of l2I to 1856 points. AT the
lowest levels the a,tivc months were
Tour points under To five points over
the close of the preceding week. and
at the highest they were i27 to IA
points over. October traded down to
ll.6i. rose To 1910 and closed at
l3.o2 In the spot department prices
gained l25 points on middling. which
closed at l2.25 against 1913 a year
ago.
The opening session of the week
brought a bulge OF over Il cent a
pound because Of the bullisn showing
OF the governments figures on the
growing crop and much more favor
ablc annual statistics than expected
me advance WAS kept going by the
not ana dry weather in the belt. cs-
rcclaliy in til" western portions and
complaints that IT was causing severe
acterioriaiion. Hot winds were com
Planned of at times in the eastern
belt, but during the last half OF the
week large areas east Of the Missis-
/ sippl River received showers EN-
trcmciy hot weather continued To The
emu oil the week ~ the West and the
closing session brought official
weather returns showing tcmp.ra-
lures of 100 ana above at many roIu,s
Texas reported temperatures an to
1906 degrees. AMI Oklahoma up to
1Og.
The foundation for the weeks adj
Nahc. was laid by the Governments
report of Gi.I per cen, OF normal az
IA" condition OF the CROP on July
-'th. TINS Was the lowest percentage
"i condition ever returned on that
DAT" and was fully three points un-
der general cNpcCtatiuns II indi-
Gated u crop of but S.@03. 600 bales and
IL these iiEurcS are realized il VIII
mean that the South has grown the
smallest crop in twcnty-siN seasons.
Tn" outstanding feature Of tn. an
nuai statistics was the carry-ovcr of
"l'i,"oo bales. which, while the larg
est carrS-oN"r on record. was far
under average expectations. The
trade generally looked for a, least
'.'"v.u"o bales. and there were many
estimates Of around l0,0oo.o0O aad n
Few as high as lO,j00 O0G The corr
mcrcial crop was smaller than "a
pectcd. ll,31T.3lG bales. agains, ~.
4i3.lHo year ago. but was ofrsc. hy
the small cOnsumptiOn 1880. Oa0
bales against i2.6,u. OOn last wear.
| These figures related 10 the cotton
year ending with July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Everyday Adj Ventures
Thought. of an empty house

Thoughts OF an empty hnusr-
~ feel terribly cons picuous,
with this big .FUr Sale sigm
hanging ON mr-but l don't srrIu
To nttrnct much attention, mt that.
! guess nobody wants to buy mr.
"Ii's NIL ! rnn do to hold my
chimney mp In nice Neighbour
hood IKE this. All these houses
around me- have families living In
them. and kno.y they lnoIs down
ON mr hrcnu.r ! don't hive my
family or friends or anything.
"Thrrr'> an automobile stop
ping In front OF me NOW. but 81
cnn't he nnyh"dy To see me. rNc
been empty for three m"nths md
the ori. person who's been
around tn look mt me wns some
Kind az tiny nssc>sor.
"Sny. ! guess I'm wronE-my
owner IL showing me 10 those
three men. They're coming In to
inni, mr over. I'm nil excited
over this!
"S"ld. Can ynu beat thnt.
Tint mnn thnt bnuHhi me said
he'd have taken me three months
nEn. but hr didnt know wnl
for sale until my owner nut thnt
nj I'm the Real ESTATE columns
of The Dispatch today.
~ might have known Tint"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08

rodd. all OF Norfolk. Va General
merchandise business
Winstcad- iloNom-Joncs Company.
inc, Newport News. Va Maximum.
10000; minimum. $4,000. j. II Win.
stead. president, phocbus. Va: Harry
=. Jones, secretary. Newport News.
Va, and o. y. iiloNom. Newport News.
Va. To manufacture and deal In fer
tiliZcrs and deal in sea foods
Norman Packing Company. Inc
Portsmouth. Va Maximum capital
stock, 5000. 600 minimum s5o.O0D i
w Hcazlcy. president; u NJ Clark
vice president. and T. y. Wil'ct, sec
rotary and treasurer, all Of Ports
mouth. Va. Genera! meat packing
and produce business.
University club OF Roanoke. Inc,
Roanoke. Va Nonstock company
Joseph r. Mckinney, president: II Is.
stone. Eib"rnc g. GIN. secretary;
Whi,well w. Coke, X -. Adams ana
Iunius u. F'ishhurn. all OF Roanoke.
Va. \ university club
The N'ad iiakasharcs and MachaZ!ki
iiarsv Society, Norfolk. Va. Nonstock
company. j. ID. Gordon. rabbi: ID.
Rodcn. president: l.. Wcinficld. vice.
president; H. Ginsbcrg. secretary; l..
Spi'al. treasurer. all of Norfolk. Va
Jewish charitable association.
{. u. Robertson Drug Company. Nlnc,.
Richmond. Va. Maximum capital
stock, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Charles Il. Robertson president.
Richmond. Va. J. l. Robertson.
LynchburE. Va. and James H. Price,
secretary. Richmond. Va. Wholesale
and retail druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Largest Telephone Cable
Laid Across Detroit River
icy Associated prcss. 1

u he hone
ltionss
tancouslE between the United States
of
irai offices
the
of both cics
estimated will needs
of s three
Weigh feet deep in
City telephone 81 the iincd
natonal aSue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08

LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Aug. -
Deputy Shcrin Nolan. Of Los Angeles
county. California, arrived her" late
today TO take hack Arthur G. Rurch.
wanted in connection with tho killing
at Los Angeles, Friday, or ! Il. Ken
rcdy. broker. who was slain from
ambush
Bur"h denied all knowledge Of tho
shooting. but admitted hiS identity
and said he would return without OK
tradition. y long suit ease which had
aided in identifying him. did no, con
tain amy weapons when searched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
year-old son in tho custody Of n

year-oid son in the custody OF tn
mother.
Plans for the defense OF Burch wer1
formulated today by his father. NJ
consultation with Attorney q S. Md
Nett. who said he could not crcd
reports that Mrs. Obcnchain had bor|
rowed money from Burch. as he bc
i'eped the latter's finances wero low
TIE attorney said he did not bc
i'cSc the young man was interested
In Mrs. Obenchain, other than thai
they were college chums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
DROWNED.
36 MISSING, WHEN
VESSEL HITS ROCKS
NC0MtImMch FrOm First pngcl

''r'lit iiiltl J. rom l. lrSt laSc.)
the arrival Of the AnyoX and a tug
hearing the bodies hero. left tho an
accounted for Mt thirty-two passcn-
gers ana four members of the crew.
Praise Officers and Crew.
Praise was mutually extended be-
tween members of the crew and pas
senGcrs in their stories OF the scenes
following the crash Despite the
isolation OF the ship. which was en-
veloDcd in fog with the swclls dash
ing against it and throwing spray
from the jagged rocks Of the reef
calInn"ss prevailed among the pas
scngers and crew. 1t was Il short
time. scant thirty minutes. between
the striking Of the rock and the sink
ing. l;ut without signs OF disorder
The passengers were helped into the
lifcboats under calm direction OF Of
fcers and crew and lowered into the
water
Captain Ilobey's heroic direction of
the life saving was suIh n thrilling
example that several men passengers
stayed ~ his side as the women and
children were taken first into the
boats
The vessel slowly listed and then
rightinG itself. suddenly plunged. An
overturned lifcbOat shot many pas
s,ngcrs into the water There was a
half hour of bleak darkness. with the
lifeboats drifting in the blanket of
fog. before the siren of the rescue
steamer AnyoN was heard
Captain Snoddy, OF the AnyoX. and
his crew dcficd the treachcrics OF the
reef in carrying on the rescue work.
hut IL was with difficulty that the
victims in lifcboats and many in life
prcscrvers or clinging to drifting
wrcckage were found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
WITH TWO IN CUSTODY,
SOLUTION OF Staying
OF BROKER EXPECTED
Continued From Firsl Page


parcel. wrapped In newspapers, which
officers say they believe contained "A
shotgun. lie returned at midnight.
The medical and other evidence in
dicatcs that Kennedy was shot not
later than IL o'clock.
lsurrh Checks ont.
Early yesterday, he checked out of
the hotel without making known his
plans.
when the officers had dcvclopc0
facts sufficient in their belief to JUS
my the detention OF Burch they
learned he had purchased II ticket for
Evanston, and left At 1910. Authori-
ties ut Las Vegas, Nevada. were no.
tilted TO make the arrest.
The man was identified by the long
suit Ease he carried.
Whlle officers Were engaged In in
'crroSatinS Mrs. Obcnchain, a plain
white envelope. mailed at the gem
cral Dost-oiiicc here. and addressed
10 her. was delivered AT her hotel. 1t
contained $50 in currency. nothing
else. Mrs. Oi>nchain told the police
That this was repayment by Burch
OF loan she had made him and said
mat she and he had frequently as
sisted each other financially.
Ignorant OF Presence.
Although Mrs. ob"uchains mother
and sister lived at Pasadena. adjoiu-
Ing Los Angeles. they had not known
of h"r presence here. They first
heard OF IT yesterday, when reporters
called at their HON" for Information.
kcnnrdy's father said tonight that
the son had not had TIA" keys Ia the
Beverly Glen cottage. whore he was
shot. Tor more than two years and did
not have them Friday night. He said
hc did not know why his son should
have gone there.
Mr.. Kennedy issued u statement in
which he insisted that Mrs Obcn-
chain had been urging young Ken
n"dy To marry ANA that the situation
had caused his son I" bc greatly
worried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
MAY DRAFT SCHEDULE FOR
AMATEUR TITLE THIS WEEK

The schedule for The post-scason
series 20 determine Tho amateur
baseball championship Of Richmond.
probably will be drafted during this
week With the amateur season
closing next saturday, interest in the
approaching series is mounting
Whether or r"t local team Viii
participate In an intcrcity series has
not !,."n decided.
John T. Rose. president of tn.
Amateur Commission. several weeks
ago appointed a committee to ar
range for tho series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
TAKA-KOLA AND CHURCH
HILL CLASH WEDNESDAY

leadership in The Commercial
Lea.u". temporarily q; least. VIII be
decided nest Wednesday, when
church Hin and Taxa X ola win PLAY
IN a POSTPONED game ut Boulevard
ARK The two teams now are tied
Tor ''rst place each club having won
thi'" games and lost two.
Although Church lin defeated
Iaka Nola saturday by the score Of
10 3. the soft drink players are de.
t@rfn!ned t" retain their hold on first
p!ac. by winning Wednesday.
HaFr"lson and Napier Probably Will
oo IN" opposing moundsmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
HARDING RETURNING TO
CAPITOL FROM PORTLAND
LEY AsancIntcd rrnss

WASHINGTON, Aug The May
mower. on rout" from Portland. Me. TO
Washington with President and Mrs
Harding aboard. was off the Rhode
island coast n the vicinity of Block
Island. according 10 a wireless mes.
SAKE received by the naval communi-
cation Office here. The message. sen,
at hi2 l.. NJ, by Secretary Christian.
s"iu' Fine weather. all well"
The yacht is due 10 arrive here
Tuesday noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
'cr>hiug viii. southern Camps.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. G--Gen-
er"l John j. Pcrshing. on an inspec-
ton tour Of civilian training camps.
stopped over here FOR u short time
tonight Ell route To Louisville. Ky.
The general said tic had found the
camps composed OF men OF exception
al qualities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Spanish Column Annihirn,cd.

MADRID. Aug. THE column of
General Navarro. which was bcsicged
oS the r"b"llious Moors on Mount
Arruit has lccn annihilatcd, accord
ing To Il communication received here
from General Bcrcngucr. the Spanish
high commissioner in Morocco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
italian Premier starts for Paris.

ROME. Aug Premier Houomi,
Minister Of Finance Solcri and Min
lister of Foreign Amairs Torrotta I"ft
for Paris today 10 attend the sessions
OF tho supreme council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08

the arrival of the Anyox and Il tug
hearing the bodies here left the an
accounted for ut thirty-two passcn-
y nlS ami fllir. IL -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Come with lue. ] II take you home.
Crawford snokc at this.
"Iou'vc done enough harm, clear
her. Hawthornc'" He leaned across
the table as he spoke, and his voice,
that voice that had first awakened me
10 the meaning Of love. was very soft.
lnSensibly my heart Quickcned, although
| loathed myself for 1t. raised my
eyes brimming with tears and met his.
"Trust me, dear, and everything
will be all right
l wanted to, Oh. how wanted to
trust him, but the woman's voice broke
IN harshly.
"l!r's not tired Of you yet" she said
cruelty. But it $ always q question
Os time with him. You'd better make
up your mind to come home with me,
you'll h". glad aftcrward that you were
sensible"
| rose trembltnGly to my feet, and
turned 10 hcr. Stranger though she
was. trusted her more than l did
Crawford. remembered his attitude in
the taXicab earlier that evening. and
my strange misgivings which had per.
sisted in spite of my love for him.
Something in me had refused to trust
in him. and ! had been afraid of the
hcrrcncSs Of his lovcmaking.
Nevertheless in the taxiCab alone with
thr strange woman began to cry
weakly. | cried like child that suf-
fcrcd from great Disappointment, and
She vas very kind 10 me. She gathered
mo up against her and cuddled me as If
| had been baby.
When we reached the boarding house
She went with ME to my room. and in .
sisted upon putting me to bed.
When | was finally lying spent and
weak against the pillows she sat down
beside me and spoke earnestly.
II want you to promise me never tc
sor him again. Remember, he'll try tC
see you. he never brooks any interfer.
cncc, and your youth and innocence
piQuc his interest. | sat and watched
YOU long time in the restaurant to.
night before l made up my mind to come
over to your table. and it was the ex.
preston III your eyes when you looked
at him that decided me. Will you
give me your promisc:"
"Yc,, oh, yes, | cried. Il prom
Use"
She stopped and kissed me then. anC
slipped softly away. / never saw he
after that, but ! shall never forget how
kind she was to me.
TOmOrrOw-lftcrmath.