davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Tho Critiendcn County Fair and
Rahy Show will take place next Fri
day October Z At Cooks Park. Ma.
ron According 10 the interest that
b. being taken this fair should b. a
biz one and long 10 be- rcmemhered.
The entries in the livestock promise
% b. vrry larre. Every one is urged
10 cShibit their good sieck and make
this a rcd letter day for Crittendeu
oauniy.
Mr. a. s Gaiside from the Exper.
imsni station At Lexington has beet
tcturcd % act a. The chief Judge
ile has had considerable experienc'
in Judging a. Agricultural Fairs an,
exhibitors may b. assured of faii
and honest decisions.
Don't forget the babies. who vii
hayc the honor of having the bes
boy and the best rirl baby in thl
|eouniy' Don't forget the day
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
MARION COUPLE WED
m EVANSVILLE

Marion Lse Morse and Miss Jose
phine Paris. both of this county. were
married Al Evansville Friday evening
at 700 O'Clock At the home Of Homer
Paris. Rev. =. b. Coleman Of the Y.
N. c. A. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Morse is a World War veteran
and has been for some time In Ev-
ansyills taking vocational training Al
a business college. Mr. Morse u
the son Of Mrs. Sarah Morse Of the
Deanwood section.
Miss Paris is the daughter of Mrs.
,. A. c. Pickens of this city and had
been until recently IN Conrad. Iowa.
The happy couple will make their
home At 2si0 Division Street In Ev-
ansvills. They both have many friends
In this county who Join with the
Press In wishing them happiness.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
N. n. \. FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS PRINCETON

The n. n. S. football squad de-
feated the Princeton High School
team ~ Princeton at Princeton last
Friday afternoon ~ 10 o
The game was played In mud sew
cfal inches deep and Tor the most
part in a downpour u rain. Few
fumbles were made by either side
considering the condition of the field
and the ball. Marion ouiplayed the
Princeton boys all during the game
and were az no time in danger "
boing scored on.
Thfelkeld ~ full made both touch
downs for Marion. the Princeton men
were unable 10 stop him. One touch
down was made with a sixty yard
run around end and the other a line
buck fof Ten yards. Princeion vas
unable 10 pierce The heavy Blue and
White line and made few gains
The girls basketball game was not
completed on account II the rain
When che iain broke up the game
ihe Marion girls bad the lead By
the score u Z 20 o The girls were
al.oui evenly matched but In he short
period Marion showed better team.
uofk than that u rrinceion
A large crowd u rooisrs from Ma.
ron accompanied the teams on The
trip
Following is ihc schedule Cor ths
a. u. S. football team Tor the re
ma.nder u the season;
|Oct ! Marion " Manual ~ louisvill,
October 3 Marion At Providence
I Oct b Henderson a. Marion
|Ociobcr ~ Dawson Springs az MAfioi
October % Marion al Clay
Oct 20 Marion at Grccnsille
nov Morranheld ai Marion
Nov. a. Clay at Marion
Thanksgiving sturris at Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
AWAITING BRIDGE SURVEY

The following Letters may b. of
interest 30 our readers.
Mr. Dick Cruoe. Cayne Ky.
Dear Sir;
Am enclosing a letter which l. self
explanatory from Mr. ". A. Boslsf.
our engineer.
You're truly. BEN WElLLE.
Secretary State Highway Con.
Hon. Ben Weille.
State Highway Commission.
Paduoah. Nv.
Dear Sir.
Complying with your request of
this date wish 10 advise that planI
for the Marion Princeton State PROF
ct ars awaiting report of final bridgs
survey BY Division Engineer John.
son. Upon receipt u same designs
will b. made by the Bridge Depart
msnt and contract plans completed.
Yours truly. ". A. BOSLER
Road Engineer
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
PRETTY WEDDING

one of the prettiest weddings Of
the season took place Al Saint Tim
o,hy's Episcopal Church. Chicago. ~.
Saturday Sept. n. at seven O'Clock
when Miss Crystal Marie Persons
became the bride u Mr. Walter A.
nihubsr. Rev. Andrews rector of
the church ofiiciaied
Following the wedding ceremony.
sixty relatives and fliends u the
bride and groom escorted them to the
Hotel Morrison where an elaborate
wedding supper awaited them. Mr.
keysboc, Best Man. very ably per.
formed the role of roastmasier ~
the banquet. after which a reception
and dance was held In honor of ihs
newly welded couple.
The bride h the daughter of Mr
and Mr. }. Milton Persons. former
residents uf nodreyillc and Mineral
Point and h well known In this W.
ciniiy. Mr. Persons has cxiensiv,
mining properties In Marion and va,
present 20 give the bride away.
The Young couple begin their hon
eymoon with the well wishes of thsu
many friends and acquaintance an,
will make their future home a. lG
North Cicero Ave. Chicago.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
APPOINTMENTS IN
HENDERSON DISTRICT

The following ministers were ap-
pointed NJ the Methodist Conference
at Scottsville last week 10 on the
pulpiis In the Henderson District:
T. l.. Hulse. Presiding Elder; Beech
Grove, G.. w. panRburn; Clay, W. =.
Gordon; Corydon. ". n. Cardwell,
Dekovcn. u. y. Cox; Darlington ".
n. Archie; Hampton, T.. l. Willing.
ham; Hanson. D. ". Qualls; Hender-
son Clay Street, A. II. Gregory First
Church J.. G. Kawlings; Madisonville,
J. W. Weldon; Marion Station, G,
r.. Dillon; Marion circuit, G. y. Raney
Mofganheld station, X L. Rudolph
Morganheld Circuit, II. c. Napier
Pool. j. n. Cox; Providence. W. n
Hiekerson; Robards. j. =. Hartford
Salem. Mack Harper; sebree. A. J
Bennett; slaughters. s. n. Bailey AMI
Roy Mcdonald: Smith Mills. b. L
Vance; sturgis. n. N. Murrell; TolI
TO- M Capshaw; Uniontown. 7. c
Howell; General Evangelist. Roberf
Lear.
The following ministers are knowI
70 Marion people and were appointe'
a. follows. j. A. Chandler. returne,
~ same place; X. L. sleamaker r.
turned: J. r. McAfee returned; K
7. Mcconnell. Smithland. h. =. Mc
Mican. Grand Rivers: =. s. Moore
liyermore; H. r. Short, Virginia
Louisville.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
An APPEAL 10 THE FARMERS
on CRITTENDEN COUNTY

That "Faith without works " dead"
ia true in secular lie a. sell o. in
the religious. Especially Is u true In
regard 90 our County Farm Bureau.
Almost every farmer ! meet says
that he believes in ii. that u b. q
good thing and should be- supported
but few have shown the courage u
their convictions by paying the small
foo and chaiing in their bot with us.
What We need la mor, working faith
and more faithful workers. Consid.
eunr the siIc ~ our little County
Bureau oar achievements arr remark
able Among other thing We have
arranged for a lime shed az Marion
where ans farmer u che county will
D. supplied siih rr.und limestone
ai cgsi price plus loc per Con for
handling We have also secured 10
percent acid phosphate at a reduction
20 So per tou FROM the regular com.
mercial rate.
hoa please don't imagine that We
can kerp up ihia rate of success with
out your support Remember that We
ars human and lkeiy 90 beoome dIa
oourared by your indifference.
Consider also ths eheci u your
aloofnes. from us on the rsst " ths
community
Ouf hus.nef and professional men
have so faf manifested a great spirit
~ hcipfuIness and encouragement a.
wand ut no you think they will
ooniiuue that attitude II our farmers
as vhole remain so indlnrsni
Noa mI friend. ss are badly ham.
prrod hy a lack n large member.
ship Our ncirhbor countiea ~ Chris
tian and Union have gone over ihs
iop in ths respect and a. a result
are doing many needful things that
vr can't do for aek u men and
means Ns uouh remind yuu thai
BE- B. your hrhi a. well a. our our
chat we are making ao vc iuirral
you io th1u yuur faith in ouf farn
bureau ty joining and hslp 90 poi
Cutionden County ln che front rani
arfiultlulIy
We ar nua acleptlnr neg mem
hem for tho balance II this yoai
and an n 1922 for one payment o
annual dues. fG 30 nou b. ihe tim'
. far nru msmher o. nin a. thel
. rsi o. months hsnodu Ar tuely'
months foos Don't vait 90 b. ao
ilritsl tut ro to our secretary q
'W Condiii and sirn up with him o.
j ans member can aoasrt your applica
tion
Apny ai Farm bureau Ohlcr a
Marion for any further Information
Your. for q bigger better fau
, Bureau iOE ~ pEAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
Nation Wide Movement
Set for November 7.l2

Every -Four Corncu has BEL Home
Town week nov a-dayf bui all the
boys and rifla who have wandered
from The Township Center cannot got
bach a. enny che 'oyoi surroundings
Bat al can subscribe io the odd home
toNn paper and thus trep wo'l boz
touch viih the uiile spoi they once
called home
What IoY 10 un over thc school
promotions and hnd that ihr iDa n
= fev years aro are moving higher
and higher Boz afho.aFiic circles and
eventually blossom forth aa ihe
sweet riH Fuduaio or the clean
strong boy dia.ard.nr ku.eker
Just watch that hardened ODD c.iY
codrsr opsn up hn home paper 20
s ihs hrsi thing he p.1ia up oui ~
BIZ bunlh ~ mail and what lan hr
hnd there o. interest h.m Anfua
McGurans hor.e died yesterday. T.
MrGerur uili mn Co.. fhe county
elsftship- Lydia Munger has openol
millinsn store. Mm Platter broke
be- anlle and s ln ihs hosnlial and
eli ths happenings n the folla balh
home
Yet though b. smiles at ihe old
time style and hpfsss.au1 be- en
JOYS t an over ara.u far DO take.
b. mind hali bono ahrrs hs fon
dsrful boyhnad day haHr dayn
we're spent
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

un Wednesday evening Sept asih,
Mia. katherine nurhss celshmicd hrr
10Th birthday by euiciiainr thc foot
bah and basket ball teams
Those prsssui were. Misses lur
lnc Lewis Marie l.ovcry. Evelyn
Moors. la sl,amaker. Laura huiisr
nemie Thomason. Marie Cues.
Martha Rred EVELYN foeler Clara
km.. Aum Hard Virginia noss
guby Hlrth6rld Irene naurhirsy.
Madeline Ntk. Mcsu John n
novu. Ivan ll.ua. niek Hisklin. rid
ThwItcld. John oliver. Odcl Conycr
Roy Allen. Wilmer Ilurhos, Martin
Brown. Calvert Small, Perry nllard
Roy Hina, rllman king. Reg Wilson,
Harry Moorp and Ernest llurhcs
Contest and ramcs wcrr enjoyed hy
all. after which rcfrcshmenis werg
served Mrs Hughes was assistc,
by Miss Elyah rickens and Mrs "
Croft
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
A MISTAKEN InEA

A umor was urvui ou ,ircus
day that the reason there eas uo
parade was hc,ausc thrr hai been
a uorusc N $50 placed hn a parade
by the Cy Council
The mmor was false and placcs
ihc Council under a false light There
Be- uo such hccuse and newer has been.
Ac,oulnr to rcports thc reason that
the management gave Tor their fail.
urc 90 parade was that thcy were
muddy and in no condition % parade
J. W. BLUE. Mayor
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
CROWD ~ CITY CIRCUS DAY

An enormous crowd gathered iu
Marion Thursday oi last week 10 see
the Rhoda Royal circus Many were
disappointed in not getting b see
the parade and went home. However
the tent was packed AZ both per.
formances
The circus was the best that has
been here this summer but did not
come up 20 the expectation " the
crowd. Duo 10 some trouble among
the musicians At Morganhcld. there
was a noticcablc lack of good music,
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

M.r Faunf Thurmond entertained
at hrr home Thursday evening Sep
irmhcf 22 Those present were Miss
e. Maryr Hardin. fannic lhumoud.
Laura summcrt. Madalssn Small and
Mrs. W. y cullen; Messr Hubert
Eluards. Roy Ncwoum, Ernest
Thrrhcld. Ffcd Metz and Winford
Nunn
ncl.t.ous wiica hmonts Cuusisunr
of cream. cals. fruits and lemonads
we're served
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
REV. DILLON RETURNED
10 MARION

The Mcthodisis of the city u Ma.
rion were very much gtaiided 10
learn that Rev. G.. T.. Dillon. who
has been the pastor of the Methodist
church of this city. was returned 10
Marion. Rev. Dillon has during the
past year at an times pleased the
Marion people and under bis pas.
ioraie was conducted one of the
greatest revivals that the church has
ever had.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
GROCERY ROunED
MONDAY NIGHT

Monday n.fhi . D Ashcrf rro-
osy. Main Street. uas hrulon into
and some rfarsuea uerr stolen the
thief or ihirtoa rainrd aroess io the
build.nr by tearing ihr screen N
one n ths rear windows and forcing
ths is,l 81 ihs np of o. n.h
According io MI Asher, SOME meat
lard and dom uas stolen ile rald
% uas impossible io ascertain ehoih
o. anythlur slac va taken of roi
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Wise farmers have already select.
ell their next year. supply of seed
corn. When corn b. selected In the
hcld you sec the parent stalks and
you see the ears locatiou on the
stalk. You can see II u b two ear
sialk Remember like begcts like
Dry your seed corn and you an,
sure u good seed for next year
The County Agent will be glad ID
help anyone In field selection of seed
con.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
FOR SALE

one of the bea, building lots In
Marion located on west side North
Main st. Concrete walk In froni
Within three blocks of square. wlll
sell At a bargain fcr cash or On time.
J. A ELDER Phone 220.2 Il
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

an usrsous having claims against
ths estate ~ Do e. iiurhe degsasoi
vill pisass present same to ihs un
dsrsifuod properly proven within
thirty daya from ihi. date
Thn September ihe ffih. iH'i.
MRS MAIlIE A. HUGHES. Ad.
minisirairis of ihs estate of lra
z nufhss. Deceased
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
MISTAKE IN DATE

Due 10 a typographical crror the
date In the Noticc lo Contractor,
which appearcd in last weeks issue
of The rrcss, read Ociol,ct y. when
Il should have been October e.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Hapshurr iiste tCtarles Haven
Iishsl. q native u ths Tennessee
mountains has been soldier timber.
lack and sawmni nan ln he ctuca.
ton H. vas denied even The little rcd
school house. bic alma mater being a
log structure In the hills which b.
left hy way Of q window AZ twelve
yeau u age. But be had q taste for
reading and has acquired a ane COM
mand of Eneliah and a writing style
through study Of the best authors.
Al seventeen hs commenced efitnr ana
turned oui slahisrn stories sn rejected
~ Ne editors 10 Waa almost flac1uf
aast but be nineieruih sfnft aiurk eifh
: respectable naassins iark uf siuca.
tion made ne WaY doutlY hart BAT noe
uhen Ne aaiis All hs writes he sill tel
esst
GRITTY inassd he hi Al eighteen b.
ioined q fe9Imsnt Tor e9fNics N Tho rhil
trrinsa TINE a. sntrain found Mn on
With pnsumania Against ths siahss oi
~ eartain and the orders % be dectof
~ accompanied the ouint. eslns carriet
q ne cars ~ ne hudtisa Most of NJ
s,oIlss are aheu, ths rsnnessss .nd Ken
taeky mountainssrs Thsy are hs rsupl,
ant better than anv ether ufltsr. h,
knsun ani loves them The cfsr cali.
he mesi dsiifhtful tale vii s11n star
- . sartai IN ,his paper Tour mlafofiun,
u you uiss u
RRGCINNINC NENr WHEN u
THR CRlrrKNDEN rREss
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
CONE TO THE FAIR


By order Of the Post Ohics De.
partmeni the lobby Of the Post OF
nee will b. locked Al $50 p NJ. be-
ginning October I.
JESSE OLIVE. p. A.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
Farm Bureau Notes
Junior Club Fair At Tolu

Junior Club Fair at Tolu
The Junior Agricultural Club Fair
~ Tolu will take place October IS.
on T. y. Taylors' lot al the end u
Main Street This exhibit will show
ihs Junior Club Pigs that were put
out By the Farmers and Merchants
hank last spring 10 interest young
farmers around Tolu. These pigs arr
o. b. the Foundation stock for the
Junior farmen herd Al this time
the pirs will b. judged and primes
awarded Tor the best pigs. A prom
insni farm speaker will b. present 10
judge the hogs and make an address
that will BE- of interest 10 all Come
out on that Saturday and see what
sort-of hogs the boys have made.
Il b hoped there will be- a large
number u entries u other livestock
and resd corn AZ this Junior Fair.
AN entries must b. In place By 10
"A. A. that morning There viii be-
no primes Cor other classes than the
Junior Pics bat ribbons vii BE- award
ed according 10 placing Blue first,
nd sccond. and white third place.
The exchange lisi ai the Farm Ru.
rsau onice should b. used BY a much
larger number u farmers. You will
ind there a large list q live stocl
advertised. Make Il a point when 10
town 10 ~ there and look over IN,
list u you have something for sale
yourrelf it will cost you nothing Il
bet it The mor people that use th'
Exchange list the greater will b. Ia
value
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Dor sale Ons rood oook stove. me.
dlum sns o. 81 MrAfes. Marion Z
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

,. n. Garter was In Marion Wed.
neaday ou business.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

BHGCINNING NEXT wERk IN
THE CRITrENDEN PRESS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
Regular
S AIS Blankets, on sale .... $40
S 500 Blankets, on sale ..... $3.50
S 700 Blankets, on sale ...... $3.50
S 500 Blankets, on sale ..... $500
5000 Blankets on sale ....$ 4.5O
$1,000 Blankets, on sale .. $500
$3.50 Blankets, on sale ... S6.25>
$500 Blankets, on sale ~ $3.50
MuNSlNGWEAR UNION SUIT YOU
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
STATE ROADS UNSATISFACTORY

CONTINUED from first page.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
DRESS GOODS

This includes Silks and Satins
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

LET muNslNGweAR UNION SUIT YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
GETTING AWAY WITH TT

Did you over stop 10 think that violating Tho
law-any laws the easiest thing In tho world2
No preparation In required to become q criminal
or transgrcssor excepting tho momcntnry
yielding TO base instinct disposition.
There are thounnds Of men so crcum-anccd
each day that they could piIfcr practically all
the money In the world. That is 10 say. could
change the proprietorship Of all existing prop
crty. ono might wonder why more OF them
do not yield 10 temptation. We like to think
that It ls because they are inherently too honest.
but there Is grave question whether 1t IL that
consideration that holds them true TO their
trust.
Probably tho inability to get away with It
has morh 10 do with the infrequcncy OF crime
than anything else. Getting away with It is the
most difficult thing In the world. just stealing
or practicing other forms Of transgrcssion is tho
easiest
II was not at all difficult for Willie Dalton.
the youthful employc Of "A Chicago bank. to steal
s772OOO worth of government bonds lie simply
wrapped them up In brown paper, placed them
In bank satchcl and made az " to take them
10 their destination. Hut he couldn't begin TO
get away with the theft. lie was caught In
few hours We do not like to think so, but we
were strongly suspect that It ia fear that keeps
most people straight rather than guiding phil.
osophy OF life; fear that they will be detected.
called on to pay and will be unable to get away
with It. Probably that thought has more to do
Win the fact that your home is unmolesed by
house. breakers aud home -dcstroyers than uni
versal respect for your rights or adhesion to
moral attributes.
There arc those VIC have no doubt, who would
not ycld to the temptation " cupldiy aud
passion even though accompanying that tempta-
tion was The certain knowledge that it would
never be discovered Such rare characters are
inherently honest. Others are merely TOO cow
ardly TO he dishonest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

We couldn't get ready II | came
gone to dinner; so | had a bite with
nm at a restaurant and then we
went to that play told you about.
II was bully! wouldn't have
pissed II for anything
II was long time since I had
seen Robert SO enthusiastic so |
said nothing of my own plans. or
my disappointment He hadn't
noticed that | was more dressed up
than usual--hc was too busy telling
me of the play.
But long after he slept lay
awake thinking OF him. and wonder
ing II he were beginning TO be dis
satisfied with me and with himself
because he married.
Yet even then attached no
blame to myself. or gave thought
that my absorption in business
might be cause for his dissatislac-
ton,
He was still eenthused over the
play the next morning.
~ on must 80 and see ", Gerry.
You and Mary Ryan go some night,
when YOU can get. offrearly enough +"
II could have gone last night had
YOU come home. | was here before
six"
The dickens you were Well, you
have been so late | never thought of
you coming home in time. It's
your own fault you were left out.
You will sell hats II had been a
long time since he had mentioned
my work in that way. But as usual
thought him foolish so made no
veply.
Remember. we are going TO the
Murphy's tonight" he said az he
left the breakfast table. They are
going to have some others there,
people you never have met. Get
home early so you can Snake your
self look as nice as you did last
night"
| had thought him unobserving
the night before. 1t gave me lit
tie thrill of happiness TO know he
had noticed. so | answered bright
y, and made up my mind he should
have no cause TO be ashamed OF his
wife, even II she were n working
woman.
knew he was sensitive upon the
subject. Foolshly sensitive. | must
look as well, he as gay as the others.
or he would blame the business.
All day | wondered who the peo-
pie we were to meet were, and IL
Robert knew them. | had forgot
zen to ask.
TomOrrow-An Old Flame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Disappointment for Her Pains.

Robert had not come in when l
reached the boarding house. II was
earlier than usual, 50 | dressed
thinking we might go to "A theater.
We had not been I'm long time, aud
he had spoken only the night be-
fore about some play he wanted to
see.
took particular pains with my
toilette--just why | was so partic-
alar may have been because Of what
Mary Ryan had said. Had Robert
'eally changed? n II were true that
oc had grown more qJlct, more Sc
date, II might be because we went out
90 Ettlc. Things were easing up at
the store, the dun season for sell
ing would soon give me more time
70 myself / would get home early
every night now, and we would have
some good times together.
Just as | arrived at this conclu-
sion, the clock struck. It was I
o'clock and Robert had not come in.
| had been SO busy with my
thoughts, with planning for him
that | had not been aware OF the
time. | took a magazine and sat
down TO wait, But / couldn't read.
and kept glanCing a tthe clock won
dcring why Robert didn't come. The
dinner was over at eight. so at half
past seven | went tbWn 10 inc ldble,
Every time the door opened
turned around thinking IL might be
Robert. | finished my dinner.
Somcway the idea OF dressing, of
making myself attractive for him
acCeutuatcd my distress because Of
ais failure to come home.
Again IN my room tried dcs-
perately TO fix my mind upon
story. but Il was impossible. |
looked out OF the window. | tidied
my bureau and did all the things
women do when nervous because OF
waiting
rm o'clock came. elcven--then
lust as the clock chimed the half
uour, Robert came In.
To my relief saw at once he had
not been drinking
did you think | had eloped?" he
asked gaily. making no excuse for
leaving me alone, Then kissed me.
Yes, | thought YOU had found
sumeope you liked better than me-"
| fell Into his mood. Then after a
moment | asked Where in the
world have you been ?"
"Oh. ! met jack Adler on my
way home. You are SO late | knew