davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
ALLEGED ROBBER
QUICKLY CAUGHT

Columbia, July 12.-After lock-
ing DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Moore, of this
city, in their bath room early this
morning, robbing the Moore home
and cutting the telephone wire, "Jim
Davis, a young white man, who
claims the East Side, New York City
as his home. was shot in the neck by
policemen and arrested, and charged
with the crime. He is not seriously
injured. Me was identified by DR..
Moore as the man who entered his
nome. The value of the loot secured
by Davis was small. 1t was found on
his person. DR.. and Mrs. Moore were
awakened to find Davis standing over
their bed, menacing them with re-
volver. He forced them to get into
their bath room, locking the door, and
then robbed the house. When he left
nelghbor was aroused by calls ana
he released DR.. and Mrs. Moore. It
was found that the telephone wire
was cut and neighbor's telephone
was used. With a description of the
burglar, the. police started to the
Moore home in 'the. suburbs and en-
countered Davis on the corner Of
Bull and Green streets, when the po-
lice car halted. Davis glided behind
hedge and commenced firing on
them. His fire was returned and he
was wounded in the neck, dropping
to the street. He had revolvers in
each hand. Many shots were exchang-
ed in the fusilade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
TAFT TAKES OATH
AS CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington, July 12.-William
Howard Taft was sworn in today as
chief justice of the United States.
The simple ceremony Of elevating
the former president to the supreme
court was performed in the office of
Attorney General Daugherty by JUS
tice Hoehling, of the district supreme
court. in the absence from the city
of the justices of the supreme court.
Those present included Mr.. Taft's
brother, Henry W. Taft of New York
and John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee.
Before the oath was administered
Attorney General Daugherty present.
ed Mr.. Taft with his commission as
chief justice, saying:
'T now hand you on behalf Of the
president your commission as chief
justice of the United States. It af-
fords me great pleasure on account
of your personal relations, but far
above that I feel a security to the
country, its constitution, its laws and
it's people in your installation in that
high court"
Immediately after taking the oath
Chief Justice Taft went to the White
House to pay his respects to the pres
ident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Sometime ago we advocated the
building of a county telephone sys-
tenn, whose branches or lines would
reach every section of the county.
Such work was important then, we
thought. When we have roads by
which people may come to town every
day in the year in their Fords and
automobiles, the enterprise becomes
more important. When the merchants
begin to send their trucks to every
part of the county, good county
telephone system will be still more
important, because it will mean the
very life Of trade for them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

1t seems to US that there should
be2a new kind of burglary insurance.
A. burglar should be able to secure
"a policy which will guarantee him
sgai-.s!. loss should he find himself in
possession of the monthly grocery
bills Of the burglar:zed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Of course the members Of the
Board of Trustees who voted for an
other location than the one selected
by the majority for the high school
have more good common sense and
business Judgment than those who
voted for the lot selected. But we are
wisest when we learn that the real
wise men in a community are always
in: the minority. So, why worry?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
LOOKING UP.

The Press and Banner of Tuesday
tells of a delivery truck in that town
knocking down and running over q
pedestrian and a motorcycle knock.
ing down and painfully bruising an
other and still another taken to the
hospital because his car turned ovel
with him. Is the ogod old town
speeding up or slowing down?-New.
berry Observer.
Neither. The old town was sim.
ply 'looking up."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Now that the Board of Trustees
Of the city schools has selected a
site for the new high school, let us
aH forget everything else except the
furtherance of the good work of CIV
ing to the people Of this school dis
.terict the finest high school building
=
in the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

We are informed by the faithful
that Woodrow Wilson is saying moth
ing just now as he desires the pres
ent administration to have the CEN
tire Of the stage. According to the
verdict Of the people of the United
States last November, the point is
well taken. What could Mr.. Wilson
say anyway?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Swimming pools are the order of
the day and everybody is learning
,hcw to swim. Let US hope that we
shall get next the waters edge the
coming fall and that each and all of
us may be able to swim away from
the place where we are now located.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

The people with the dollar mad
their day last Saturday, but there
are good many people yet who have
not been waited on. The people with
out the dollar are inquiring just
when the ten dollar day on a credit
is to be announced. That will be- g
great day if our credit holds out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Corp. Kerr wants to know what
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy" signifies
We have looked in our dictionary and
we find that it is defined as "a fur
niture merchant who does not advec-
tise." .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

The selection by the Board Of
Trustees Of the city schools Of man
as one of the teachers of the sew
enth grade is another step, and a
long step, in the right direction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

We do not see how anybody can
claim that the high cost of living is
thing Of the past when watermelons
are selling for three cents a pound,
especially when we haven't the three.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921

Over in Spartanburg in order 70
enjoy the privileges mentioned in
the Declaration of independence one
must first get on the chain gang.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
Burr Oak.

Jack Cotton and II. A. Bowles
were in st. Joseph, on business, FRI
day.
j. L. Ammo and family spent Sun
day at the Tom Stone home.
IT. J. Pilkington and family were
Sunday visitors at the Ike Pilkington
home.
Pauline Cotton spent Saturday
night at the VIM. Buckles home.
Jake Pilkington purchased u new
Ford touring car, SATURDAY., from the
Reeves Bragg Auto CO., OF Oregon.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Miller Blachly home were; Lee Hop
per, Perry Stone and Sophar Blachly
and their families. .t
Miss Lillian Elder spent from FRI
day evening until Monday morning
with home folks. -.
Rob. Ammo visited Sunday at the
VIM. Stone home.
IL. A. Bowles visited a few days
last week at the Lippold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hopper and
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Klopp spent Sun
day at the Ed May home.
Lev. Noland and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs chas
lHr. and Mrs. Sam pilkingtor
were Sunday visitors At the Franz
Isf'.na y "a m ~. y u, BlseAly ant
family and Rcbt. Ammo were IN ore
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
"Reminiscences.


Waldron. Kansas, March IL, 1921.
Holt County Sentinel, Oregon, Mo.
Dear Old Sentinel:--Am enclosing
to you my check to pay your transpor-
tatinn, etc, etc, so that you may con-
tinuc to visit us in our home. We
look forward to your coming more
than any other paper or periodical that
comes to us, not because Of the bril-.
lance Of your editors, not because OF
th" great influence you wicld. but be-
, cas.n of the association of the days
long vonc by. You bring us in touch
witt our younger days. You bring to
our minds the friends Of our childhood,
Of our youth, Of our earlier mature
vear-. When ] see YOU always think
of Sam O'Fallon, Leigh Irvine, Will
Hoffman,, Joe Graham and a multi
tudc that We met in battles of debate
at the old Culp school house. Or per.
chance, Il may be the boys and girls
that We came in contact with at the
country dances Mt the residences of
Ira ~ Stocking, Sid, Wiley or Newt
ulch Or Il may be that the boys like
Leno Stallard. Napoleon Munson, or
the girls like Anna Cotton, Kate Bar
bour aud Minnie Baker. with whom We
would battle with for supremacy in
the uld fashioned spelling match.
Again, YOU bring TO our mind the Sat
urdal afternoons IN the days when Ira
Peter held forth NJ the great mcrch.
ant IN the corner and when DR.. Rcub.
en- King and Clarke Proud were in the
drug business, YOU know the exact To-
cation. and when Nym kygcr had a
saloon. and we. boys and girls. would
get into town and have the time Of
our lives. visiting, and probably hear
poo nld colorcd Jim Williams make
n speech. when he never failed to tell
how be- fought. bicd and died during
the great war. The above are some
Of the things that you bring to our
mimi. We could tell Of many more,
but fur lack Of time will quit, by wish
ing YOU and. through you, all the boys
aud rirls of 81 and 30 years ago the
best possible. May the maximum
, amour, of sunshine and gladncss, and
the minimum amount Of sadness, he
your. through life and ultimately may
We an reach that place that We look
fow arl To ard again clasp the hand
Of Friendship. -
J. ". NARVEL,
Of the old Chambers District School.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
KATHLEEN.

w. II. Smith and William Kicker,
of the Franklin school district. were
business visitors in Oregon, Friday Of
last week.
--Ashby Greene and wife, Of st.
Joseph; Miss Ella Greene, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, and Miss Maymie Greene,
of Mound City, attended the funeral
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip
Greene, in this city, Friday Of last
week.
ID. B. Kunkel, wife and children
and Mrs. s. Mitchell autoed to st. Jo-
seph, last Saturday, and remained un-
til Sunday evening, the guests Of rel
atives.
&C. ID. Zook and wife are visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Hib-
bard, and little grandson, Blaine, in
Kansas City. ~ -.
Charles Rocker, Of DuBoise, Wy
oming, was here for a short time,
Monday Of this week, on business. and
, to cay hello to realtives laAd friends.
! a,rx-itobert F, Hnnzigehs q, vi the
White school district. ~ at hama sfross
tie state university .lwheEe, hq t'vast y
attendance at the short asrSesBnsAl
term, rs
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
American Field Fence.
MINER a. FREES LUMBER co,

r.....I
r u, Lawrence ana SON ulraIn,
OF the Mt HOPE schoo, district near
Crailg' were IN oregon Monuay OF TINS
week, buying lew evefEroehs from
the "eorge Murray stock, ana a,so
looking atter other 6us,neS; i Interests. ,sl,,.
MRS; James y, marlin, living nea.
Forest cry, suffered an aeelueh' lant
week, when was very painiui alo
nearly lost her the slght OF one eye,
II was caused Dy splinter i'y,hs up
and striking her IN me eye. We aie
glad TO state AT this time tha' her eye
Is much better and no permanent m
jury VIII result ,, -, ~,
The long delayed basket pal'
game, between the rats ana leans,
city teams, which has been put OH
twice in favor OF other events WIN De De
played next tuesday night, March ~;
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
Mrs, Phillin Greene.

Cleo DIVER datlp of Mr. md Mrs.
Ed Dyer. was born In Holt county,
Missouri. February :, 1894. and de-
parted this life at her late home near
Oregon. March 8, 1921, at the age of
% years, 1 month and ! day.
The deceased grew up through
childhood 10 wumnnhood in Holt coun-
ty, and at the age Of 10, April 3, 1918,
she was united in marriage with Mr..
them was born one child, Kathleen.
But the little one did not tarry long to
cheer her parents and brighten their
home, for very early she was called TO
come up TO "Thc Upper Fold"
Mrs. Greene was endowed by ma
turc with the charm 'f n kindly spirit
and easily won her way into the love
and favor Of those who had the good
fortune to come into the circle Of her
bright and cheerful presence. "Shc
was such a kind, lovely little body"
were remarks often heard expressed
abort her by those who knew Of her
kindly disposition. But these quail
ties did not make her immune against
the ravages of disease, even that sub
tie one known as he white plague,
which, after a prolonged siege, broke
down every citadel of defense, the best
OF medical aid, good nursing and her
own brave tight for her life, and she
yielded 10 the inevitable. and calmly
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

For Sale--Good span Of Mares;
weight about 1400 each. See
N. Y r. b, BRIDGEMAN.
Nv. C. Proud, N. D.. Eye. Ear
Throat aaL Nose Specialist Offfe
Pkysicians, q Surgeons Building, 7th
and rraacis Stv.. st. Iassuh. Mo. Il
Born, 70 David Elder and wife,
81 the Bluff CIV distFiss. on Tuesday,
MO was IN sttekdance, reports all
tpssrned doing very nicely. ,i.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
EflIS SALE.

Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale. s. 80 for setting OF
10 5000 for 100.
I. NJ. BABB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

gon, Monday, where Mr.. Blachly was
having dental work done.
Chick Quick and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. James Sin
clair and family.
KATHLEEN
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

Heih'll SpaikN'
Wanted To Buy-Old Fashioned
Walnut Furniture, "A spindle bed, small
table and chairs.
MRS. W. W. DAWSON,
Mound City, Mo.
Claire stevenson and family, who
have been living near HaNtum, Colo,
the pa,, year. have returned To Holt
county. and are now occupying one ot
the farms owned by Clairc,s father,
W.. c. Stevenson, north of Oregon.
--Chas. Rrohan, son Of Hugh Bro
han and wife, Of the Mayflower dis
t,iet, while playing nj school, Monday
of this week. had the misfortune To
fall and break his right arm. lie was
brought To Oregon, and nr. y, Y.
Thatcher rendered the necessary sur
gcal aid.
Russell Markt received bad cut
on his left leg, Monday of this week
while at work in the field, on the VIM,
Markt farm east of Oregon. The
team he was working became fright
cncd, and hitchcd to the disc harrow,
they became unmnnagcable, and in the
mix-up Russell received u bad cut on
the leg. He was brought to town and
DIR. J. r. Thatcher attended the in
Jury. We hope for his early recovery.
Miss Barbara Louise made her
appearance at the home Of Harry
Moore and wife. on Wednesday last,
March .. DR.. Wood made the intro
duction. 3.
Robert Montgomery and wife
have returned from Skidmore, where
they spent the winter with their SON
Hiram and family. Garden duties
called him back, home.
Mrs. Thomas lHill, Of Forest City
spent a few days here last week, visit
ing her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL
Reeves.
Circuit court will meet Wednes'
day of next week, March %, when the
Souaw Creek tax suits are expected tC
be called, and the bankers land sales
are TO be approved or disapproved.
Mrs .Rebecca Proud and sister
Mrs. Hannah Irwin, who have been 81
very sick. are much improved, an'
they think they will be ready to man'
garden In another week.
Mrs. Hannah Kramer was takei
to a hospital in ST. Joseph, last wee'
for treatment. She has been in yer,
poor health for some time, and II 4
hoped that she may show signs q
speedy recovery.
Team of Work Mares for sale
cheap, young, cash or time. Also Ros'
Comb, White Leghon Roosters AM
I. S. sTULL.
Forbes, Mo.
Miss Ada Cole, of Moun0 City
spent the day, Sunday, with her cou
sin, Mrs. Seib. Carson.
j. T.. Blevins and Manning Hub
bard, of the Idlewilde school district
were in Oregon. Tuesday of this week
on business. We acknowledge a pleas
, ant call from Mr.. Blevins. His daugh
ter. Miss Tracy, is a member Of ou
grade school faculty.
Weed Hinde, who is now engage
in business at Sedalia, Mo-, and VIII
is proprietor of "The Music Shop" o
|, that city, writes us that he is doinI
, well and enjoying life. His man
friends here will be glad TO learn tina
, he IL prOspering. ..-
Miss Nettie Buetzer is IN in Lib
erty township, visiting her brothers
Frank, Wes and Jesse.
Russell Tochterman and wife, Q
st. Joseph, spent Sunday with the ol
folks at home. e.y
-E. B, Thompson's. Ringlet tStrai
Of Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Roc
Eyes fol, Matching. Excellent, 1arg
type birds; II deep, narrow barring
Rfesh. selected eggs Bent prepaid b
Insured parcel post. Safe deliver
MRiahtgsd yll hundredi = tiffeel
u sM@ MRS. C. M. DAILY.
] sll., Nh Cosby, No
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

For Sale-Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red Roosters, and eggs to set
Mrs. Frank Mcfarland.
We are sorry to learn that Verde
the son Of Jesse Reynolds and wife, il
quite sick with pneumonia. We hope
for an early improvement.
Cottonwood Lumber for sale. Al
dimensions at $50 per thousand.
Ats S. J. PoTTlNGER'
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

''It's ths Chapsst Thing ! Ever
Bought, ,"Writss Mrs. ,. Mssen. Va.
a paid q Is for Eve eakes q Rai. snap and juds.
'iaS BY the lAsss number q d. tsh wsvs picked
q. n si nv $1,000. .ss ss,ss sss T. |.
RAi> isp iASknss y Sssd. ~, ". Sias.
~ s,46,ia Su11 snd snsssnss.aky .t-M =
HENNINGER DRUG CO.
TEAnE 8 RULEY :
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
American Field Fence.
MINER A. FREES LUMBER co.

---Frcd vogcl, with the Chase Candy
company. Of 81. Joseph, was n Sunday
visitor with his parents, Henry Nogcl
and wife. and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Sparks.
Wanted To Buy--Old Fashioned
Walnut Furniture, spindle bed, small
table and chairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
FOR RENT-AousEs

FOR LEASE-6-room modern brick, including screen rooms S-piece bath. city water and lights. hvf acre fenced for chickens, garage, old shade: corner location ,one block to Central Ave and Osborn school, blocks to Indian school car; attractive rate to perrna- nent tenant. Phone 4sRS al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Want Cattle Ranch

Want COW outfit for good irrigated ranch in the valley, valued at $96.000.
 KINCAID- REALTY co. 325 w. Adams. Phone 3531
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

FOR RENT-New bungalette, corner 18th St. and Polk. Never occupied SS5. Herbert J. Mann Building Go Phone 305q. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
FOR sa1E-MiscELLANEous

PLANTS FOR SALE - Bermuda onions, S1.25 per thousand; twenty thousand lots, s1.00; one hundred thou sand lots, 75 cents- All prices f. O. b. PearsaE, Texas. Send cash with or der. Ferguson Bros, Pearsall, Texas.
 l- -
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
S20O First Payment

On 80 acres of deeded land, miles east of Mesa, under the Auxiliary Eastern Canal, all fenced, 50 acres cleared and 20 acres plowed, price $50 per acre. s200 cash and $200 every 6 months, or I will trade this 80 acres for a home in Phoenix See Mir. Tar borough, at 122 w. Washington St, Room No. g. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
For Sale

SAFE CABINET"-LARGE SIZE, OAK FINISH, FULLY EQUIPPED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HIGH, DOUBLE, BOOKKEEPER' DESK. BOTH AT A BARGAIN. SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

FOR RENT-APARTMENTs 10
 FOR RENT-F'urnished completeIy one-hah of four room modern house close in, no sick. Call at 716 w. Madi Soll. sdm
 WILL lease my home of , rooms completely furnished. piano. sewing machine, two screen sleeping rooms private bath, hot and cold water. beautiful shade: garage: also groom furnished apartment: no sick or chiI- dren- PA E. Pierca ~
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Real Home Buy

4-Room Brick. Nice Cement Porch All built in features. Nice Lawn Right near pavement on East Willetta and only $3675.00 Snd $500 will handle. Bal easy. PHOENEX- CASA CYANIDE REALTY
 CO.,
 Call for Smith
 APO $. Central ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MT. Investor

Only s200 cash, S140O on contract for a Broom and porch, toilet and sewer and city water and electricity Now rented, $25 per month. Fine To- cation, northwest, will take Ford car. TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B W. Monroe St. Phone 1756
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

NEW Broom house, lot 50x14S, fenced, clear, s125o: $500 cash, balance s25 month. 40 N. Thirteenth Street. city ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-For s300O, northeast; 24 it. square bungalow, front and rear porch large shade tree, young fruit, chicken run. auto shed. See to appre- ciate. Part cash, balance terms. At 1206 E. Moreland. Phone 526O. It FOR SALE-2-room portable house Snap for cash. Box 43Y, Republican.
 al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

ROOMS and sleeping porch, old shade close in, $40 per. See J. B. Guess. p $. Fifth Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
AUCTIONEER

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

ZzSl N. HIGHLAND, beautiful new double house, f rooms and bath. Ready for occupancy April 1st. Owner I74I w. Madison. Phone SS05. de
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

FOUR ROOM modern house. two screen porches. large yard. good shade, garage; rent S60 a month; lease for $50. 1i45 E. Fillmore ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Look This Over

6-Room solid Brick House. Every Built in Feature. H.W. Floors in Rooms-Very High Ceilings. Large Cement Porch-F'ront and Side Walks and Sidewalks and Driveway to Garage. Large Lot 65x140-Beautiful Lawn and Shade 1 Block to Carline. N. E For quick sale $S000. Part cash A Real Home.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B W. Monroe St. Tel. 1756- 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

why Is il. ! wonder. that when
we map out for ourselves an espe-
cially praiseW worthy course Of con
duet Wa are not alert enough to
avoid stumbling over the obstacles
which seem TO delight in presenting
themselves in the path before our
feet?
Il is but a short time since I
took mental stock OF my marital life.
and sOlemnly resolved that I would
endeavor 10 bring ali the skill and
tact and consldera ton I had TO my
role Of wife. And here, because my
husband had commented caustically
and disa greeably upon my flushing
a. his teasing reference TO Mai.
GrRntland. I had lost my temper
and made retort which knew
would make him flriously angry.
His anger took a different course
than his usual RACES. IL is one Of
DiCky's CharmS-or irritating quail
ties, / have never been able 20 de-
eide which TO consider it-that one
never knows how he is going 20 re-
act 10 any test Of his self-control
This time ne stopped abruptly. turn
ed toward me, looked at me blacky
and calculated slowly:
Well, I'll be ID"
There have been times when
would have retorted caustically that
had no doubt of his statement, but
the prickings Of my conscience held
me silent. and for second or two
stood silently facing my husbands
angry gaze. Then he turned abrupt
y. cut savagely ut a wayside bush
with his stick, and said with d sneer
in his voice:
Have ii your own way, dear
heart Perhaps you nave discovered
the real reason OF my aversion 10
Maj Grantland.
His voice drawled maddeningly as
he mimicked my words with aston
ishing fidelity. but I pressed my lips
firmly together with the resolve
that l wouldn't let my temper get
the better of me again, no matter
what he might say We walked in
silence the remainder of the shoi
way home. and IL was only when
Dicky saw Alfred and Leila lingering
by the gate that ne dropped his
sulky manner with alacrity.
II has always been an unspOken
compact between us--I think IL is
with any husbands and wives who
have a spark of natural pride IN
their heaTts-that the approach Of
outsiders is the signal for the tenn
porary shelving or any quarrel. II
may be resumed again the moment
we are alone together. but in the