davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

The agency for the Western Elec-
trio Farm lighting plant and Farm
water systems has been placed with
nasium at the U. A. C. the Benedict
ested in a lighting plant or pumping
plant should consult them. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

The Independent OIL and Gas Gem
pany was given permission to erect
tanks on the property OF the Logan
Coal Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Tanlac now has the largest sale
OF any medicine III the world There
is a reason. Sold by the City Drug
Company. Adv.-10-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Mems and Young Mems Fine Woo
Suits and Overcoats $500. Star
Clothing Co. Adv. 1929
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Alder have
as their guest, Mrs. Paul Alder of
Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

According to the latest reports
about twelve deer were killed during
the past week by local sportsmen.
Most of the deer we're young. but
one nice big five-year-old was cap
tured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Ask to see Mayer Bros. Wcoley
Boys Clothing at H. G. Heyball Nero
Company. Adv. 10 %.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

At the Rotary luncheon Thursday
Professor George Stewart OF the
U. A. G. told the Rotarians what
was the matter with the beet crop.
He said It was partially due to the
farmer, partly due to disease and
partly due to the seasons. It was a
first class, plain, instructive talk
that was very much appreciated. Ro-
tartan George skidmore suggested
that steps be taken to get the talk
before the farmers OF the county.
which was a very wise suggestion in
deed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Get your Alchol from Broby's Ser
vice Station before your radiator
freezes. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Byron Alder entertained
with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Paul
Alder. The guests were members Of
the Conrad Alder family of Provi-
dence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Miss Harriet McAlister is spend
ing a few days in Salt Lake City.
o . D o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

LoST.-A Lufkins steel tape Wed.
nesday. Finder return to this Of
flee and receive reward.
Adv. 1922
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

JOHN A. CROCKETT
THOS. G. ROWLAND
VIM. WORLEY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Don't forget your batteries will
freeze in cold weather. Better have
them tested free OF charge at Broby
Service Station. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Mr.. Joseph Hendricks of Lava
Hot Springs is in the city on bust
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22
For Commission er;

n. P. BAIR
GEO. DUNBAR
ANTHON PETERSON
JAMES r. THOMAS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Special Hat Values. $500 and
$500 hats go at $685.. Star Cloth
ing Co. Adv. 1879
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

N~0los 25c NJ the ranch. F G
Raesiter. Providence, Adv-1O-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

For Sale Choice ground cher
ries. Phone $40 RE- Adv-1O-27,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Jos. BIZ
thel and Emma Laub and Miss Jean
Woodside went to Ogden this week
to attend the Grand Chapter meeting
of the Eastern Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22
For Auditor:

Attest: ]. L. MoNTRoSE,
Recorder.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-22

Don't forget your batteries will
freeze in cold weather. Better have
them tested free Of charge at Brobv
Service Station. Adv
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

WOMEN'S WAISTS
 White Noile and dimity Waists trimmed with lace and embroidery in several pretty models. Sizes 36 NN OF Q 46 Special .. V x sHO TIE BACK SWEATERS
 Made of good quality wool in III the leading colors and com pination of colors. The practf- cal sweater fo, all %1 0E
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
BOYS SENT AWAY FOR
 ROBBING GAS METERS
Continued from First Page.)

Swann admitted having tempered with and secured money out of at least six meters. One house at 146
 Park street was entered and two
 meters broken: another near the hospital was broken and several quarters taken, Maisonville being present on both occasions. One week ago Sunday. the youth admitted he went to a dwelling at 314 Park street but found no money in the meter. He was alone at that time.
 In the St. Joseph's break. Maison- vile and Johnson stood on watch outside the church while Ralph en- tered. He bundled tho goods into suit cases which were hid in his barn later. Silk shirts, kodaks and watches constituted the loot. The same three later broke into Fein- gold's stand. they admitted.
 The Ralph boy. although young in years. is cd in offenses. court rec ords show. In 1918, when he was 15 years of age, he was brought be- fore the late Judge James T. Mes kill and since that time has ap- peared four times in court At his last appearance he was warned and a sentence to the reform school was recorded. being suspended during his good behavior. He had nothing to say in his defense.
 The Johnson and Swann boys ex- plained that they were out of work so they had to break to obtain money. Maisonvllle could not ac- count for his actions since he was not in need of the money. he told the court.
 Joseph Yanni was sentenced to jail for three months and fined $50 for lascivious carriage. He was ar rested on evidence secured during an investigation of the case of Jo- seph Aparo, charged with keeping house of i'll repute. and Miss Mary Smith, charged with lascivious car riage. Yanni is believed to be the man who brought Miss Smith to this city from Ernest. Pa. and made homo for her on Jerome street. She was arrested Saturday night with Joseph Aparo at Aparo's Myrtle street restaurant. The restaurateur was sent to jail for 30 days when arraigned in court yesterday. Mary's case was heard this morning and upon her promise of good behavior a continuance until May 31 was granted.
 Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin appeared fer Yanni. He complimented the ely upon the excellence of its police forces, but criticized their over zealousess in attempting to prove case against his client. Threats. ne said, were made that federal charge would be brought.
 John Krause was arrested at the National bank corner yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock by Traffic Po- liceman Fred Wagner on a drunken ness charge. He was fined s this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

in in designs with French cuffs
 $1 90 for suburban Day s9c
 shirt with collar French $2Oo
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
New hair
 for You?

Halr has been grown again, after bald ness, in many cases. This is now scien- tifically provsd, Yours may be an amen sblecase: but you havenot been using the proper relief. So dc not delay in apply ing Kotalko. The producers arc so con- 6dent they offer you satisfactory hair growth or your moncy-bsck. Get small box of KOTALKO at any active drug store. Apply Kotalko each day watch your mirrori Do kindly act, show bald friends this odusytissmsnt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
TO" OUR BIG ARMY OF SUBURBA CUSTOMERS WE CORDIALLY PR1 SENT THE MOST INTERESTING NEV
 A GREAT STORE CAN OFFER
HOME NEEDS

HOME NEEDS
 Glass table tumbler size for 200.
 42-piece decorated Dinner Sets. service for six people. Special at $6.39.
 Nickel-ylated tumbler holder, 39c.
 Nickel plated bathtub soap holders, 49c.
 Wizard tin steamers for steaming vegetables, buildings. etc. medium and large sizes. Value s1.69. For Suburban Day $f.1O. Martha Washington Electric Irons, full guaranteed. s5.75 value. For Suburban Day SS.75.
 Six-cup Aluminium Percola- tors. s2.50 value. For Subur- ban Day $f.9S.
 Sheet iron Pyramid Gas Toasters, For Suburban Day I9c. Chemically treated dustless hand clusters regular price 25c. For Suburban Day 1Oc.
 1 pound packages of Capitol Coffee, 40c value, for BOG.
 quart bottle of white foam ammonia, 35c value. for 29c. Parkers wall coffee mills with glass coffee containers 79c. Landers, Frary & Clark foAr- loaf Bread Makers. Special for Suburban Day S2.5O. Landers. Frary X Clark's food Chopper at S1.S9.
 s-inch special steel grass shears, special for 25c.
 3-prong flour bread forks, 10c value. Special for 5c.
 Enamel handle steel grass hooks Special for 25c.
 Four-piece canister sets, white Japan with blue band in tea. coffee, sugar and flour: s1.19 value. Special for z9c. 24-inch brown fiber Suit Cases. brass, wood frame. Very special at $1.39.
 A special reduction on all mating Suit Cases of 25Gc. Sixth Floor ROMPERS 69c.
 Value S1.OO.
 Striped seersucker and plain blue chambray with white pip ings in one piece style full cut with belt. Sizes to 6. |.
 PEG TOP DRESSES
 In plain gingham and plain ; blue and pink chambray. Made with white bodice having colored collar and cuffs. Size ot 6. Regular price s1.50. For Suburban on
 Fifth Floor
 SILK BAGS
 Suburban Day
 Silk Bags in the pouch shapes, in colors. blue, brown, black and taupe. Very stylish and new. Regular price $500. For Suburban NH on Day Only ...... ~ x sS0 Strap Purses in Kodak and swagger shapes in spider calf and alligator and the morocco feathers, in brown. black, gray and tan. Special for Suburban 6o 0n
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Fourth Floor.
MUDDY BLOUSE.

For girls and misses, rel blouses in white jean. al and white with blue coll cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20. Il Suburban Day .........
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Prices are below rock bottom and selections
 wide
JEWELRY-sURURBAN DAY

JEWELRY-sURURBAN are shons % an T s of beautiful Novelty Bead almost without end s1 % beaufuy white blue red or green stones also black enamel nlaid Pins that have regularly sold for sOo sERLING SILVER FLEXIBLE BRACELETS @ xs ss @ s9w n m with
 
 ENDEsTRUCTIBIE PEARL. NECKLACES in is will these sale S5.5O
 SILKS-SUBlRBAN designs navy black quality standard grade Special Day
  Suburban Day "3r
 Floor.
 TAILORED SKIRTS TO sIEAsURE.-FREE OF CHARGE
 Goods Department Pu1ehss @ k length 54 inch all woo! plaias by the tailors who always I THIS OFFER FOR SUBURBAN DAY ONLY. coat for @ & r c0ens u ] ?5s % n so0 ss'n for the Floor
 OxFORDs FOR WOMEN Menen Glazed Kid Tongue Pumps, to Regular heel Regular spe-
 Second
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Fifth Floor.
Women's Oxfords and Pun

Just purchased 500 pairs of rejected Oxfor ceent feathers latest styes included in this Burt and Packard Oxford Sizes 91s 10 10 F
 Regular price $1o. Suburban Day .............. q
 Womens Sport Oxfords. values trimmed with tan black leather with ball straps. d All sizes. For Suburban ....-.............
 Odds and ends White Canvas Pumps oxfo Juliets Slippers, n Suburban Day st 1000 pairs childrens all leather play oxfords s 7 9. II. Regular price $1O0. ee...
 
 Tan black kiddies F to g. For
 step ehldrens' weak ankle Shoes sizes to g.. $500. xxA
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
RIBBONS

Sash ribbons inciud satins, moires, roman ribbons. Excellent valu} for Suburban Day, va
 Ribbons in white. pin popular shades in moi caded. ribbons and plaj Excellent values for Suburban Day. yard ..
 Fancy hair bow ribbo patterns, all colors: pi white, red, yellow. brow the wanted colors and c( binations. For Suburba Day, yard ............ !. [
 Bag Frames. value 9S for Suburban Day ....
 Bag Frames, yalue| $50. Suburban Day. ..
 Bag Chains, value :5O( for Suburban Day
 Main Floor
 CORSETS Suburban Day
 R. & G. Corsets in R. and G. Corsets in low bust, long hip models color broche. suitable fot and full figures, regul, S5.5O for the Suburban 2 Sale ....... ....... q
 La Beatriss Corsets, elastic top for comfort. pink broclle. formerly sol for the Suburban
 "ie '''''''.......'.
 w. B. Nuform Corsets coutil, medium and hia formerly sold for $2.OO al for Suburban q Day ............... E. & J. Bandeau BrasI silk jersey, hook back, sj 42. Regular price $1, fo the Suburban Sale ..... Chiidren's Drawer WI fine cambric. size . to Il Regular price 39c, for tn : Suburban Sale ..7. -. ...
 Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
In The Bargain Basement - SUBURBAN DAY
FULWOOL JERSEY SUITS Spccial-S1O.OO-Special

OO-SpeCial Jaunt Tuxedo and notch colaretta This 10oGo weighs of heathers All BaRoNET SATIN SKIRTS,
  med with pearl buttons White black O
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

MILLINERY
 In our downstairs millinery store on Wednesday there will )e about one hundred Hats that have retailed at $1.95 and s2.95; in the lot are sailors of rough straw with fancy bands others have the plain silk ribbon bands in black, navy md white; also hats for sports and dress wear. Your choice 1sr S"y suburban u. $1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

have learned and how you have
learned ~"
Dunbar stared uncomprehcndingiy
"Sowerby phoned me about half
an hour ago. sir. Did he do so
without your instructIons7"
Most decidedly. What was his
message7"
''He told me-" replied Dunbar In
evor.growing amazement, that the
body brought In by the river police
last night had been identified as
that of CASTOR Max"
The assistant commissioner hand.
ed a ponciled slip to Dunbar. II
read as follows:
Castor Max In London. Scor.
pion. Narcombe. No report since
30th ult Fear trouble. Identity.
disc O.. NJ. 1906"
But, SIR" said Dunbar-"thls II
exactly what Sowerby told met"
quite so. That is the really ex.
traordinary feature OF the affair.
Because, you see. inspector. only
finished DECIDING this message at
the very moment that you knocked
at my door,
Dunbar was tapping his teeth
with the pencil. His amazement
was too great for words.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Confessions faBfidq
Copyright 1870 bg HeHuspap iis ASoeisfuuO
BY ALTMAN

tied freedom for married persona
she turned to the defense Of many.
old-fashioned ideas about loyalty and
trust.
Just consider how f1ecting 4.
mans interest in his yagrant ro.
mances." she said to me in our fIrue<
talk. the afternoon after Chrys and
Jordan had set out on their honey.
moon. "Monogamy Is a grand insti.
tuition"
concluded that Ann had beeo.
wondering how she ever could have
brought the Lorimer name so Close
to some ugly scandals
II wish ! had q child" she con-
tinued- ! stared as the ingenue vtfo.
went on.
"The normal life-that's the only
way to happiness. Follow nature
and you'n be all right Depart frum.
nature. and a married woman q
bound to be perfectly wretched
sooner or later. Then / guess she
makes everybody else wretched. too
kissed the little sister-in-law who
had been such a trial ever since she
came into the family. She had.
found her place among US at last.
She had been doing a good deal q
reading while nursing Jim back p
health. She concluded our talk with
one Of her half-thought-out ideas.
"Monogamy Is the ideal state for.
man and a woman who love each
other. now. isn't it?"
l agreed very gravely. Ann went
on:
Jane. do you know. some quite
intellectual persons lately are COM
ing to the defense OF monogamyr'
Go BE Concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

all the thorns out OF you and your
husband"
"Oh. how grateful I'll be-" declared
Mrs. Bruin. wen pay you any
price you ask, mister, won't We,
Bruin?"
Bruin agreed gruffly.
II was Flippety. Flaps chance. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

whats wrong7" cried Flippety.
Flap and the twins as the two bear
boys came numbering home. Nancy
rushed to Butter-Ball, and Nick
rushed TO Billy.Bunch, the two of
them helping the poor little swelled
up fellows into the house.
1.-THE wild bees bit u.s." blubbcrcd
Butter Ball. ''They bit us 80 hard
they left their teeth In the bites and
they still hurt"
Bees have no teeth-only sting
ors." corrected the faIryman. but
never mind. singers arc bad enough.
I'll have to get out my pullers and
pull 'em all out for you so they'n
quit hurting" And Flippety.Flap
took pair OF pincers out Of one OF
his magic shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Ann GETS IT STRAIGHT

Before Chrys became Mrs. Jordan
Spence. she communicated with the
trustees OF certcis' fortune. intending
TO refuse to accept It, She discov-
cred that n claimant for II had ap-
peared. Certeis had son. born in
Europe. a son who had no legal
rights under the laws OF inheritance.
But the young man Is DIR. Certeis'
child-his documents prove it," said
Chrys. He has been extensively
educated. but not otherwise provided
for. And as I am a feminist, l am
going to make people see that chill
drcn born out OF wedlock have rights
as human beings. rights which the
fathers seldom respect"
Chrys accepted the portion Of Ger
tets fortune which was not entailed.
and then Immediately transferred the
property to the famous spy's unrec-
ognixed son.
There was simple wedding In the
Lorimer mansion. To II came Ann
and Jim Lorimer.
The bebe. Ann. had improved. but
not because Chrys and had tgied to
be our sister-in-law's keeper with any
degree Of success.
Ann herself had finally begun to
cultivate the little seed OF fineness
in her own nature. ] suppose IL Is
never too late for an individual to
develop that. AS soon as Ann de-
serted the frivolous. freaky set
which SO long had taken her away
from Jimmy. as soon as she under
stood the duties near at hand. she
became a really delightful little
woman.
From her silly talk about unlim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

building and without troubling the
man in charge OF the lift went
straight on upstairs TO his room.
He found IL TO be in darkness and
switched on the green.shaded lamp
which was suspended above the
table. He rang the bell.
A constable came in almost immc.
diately and stood waiting just In
side the door.
when did Sergeant sowcrby
leave7" asked Dunbar.
About three hours ago, sir"
"Whatr' cried Dunbar. Three
hours agol But ! have been here
myself within that tlme--in tho
commissioners office"
Sergeant Sowerby left before
then. / saw him 60"
But, my good fellow. he has been
back again. He spoke TO me on the
telephone less than a quarter OF an
hour ago"
mot from here. sir"
But I say IL was from hcrer'
shouted Dunbar fiercely.
He walked out into the bare cor.
ridor and along to the room OF the
assistant commissioner.
The assistant commissioner was
small. sallow and satanic.
Good evening. Inspector" he said
courteously.
The assistant commissioner glanced
up sharply.
what brought you back 10 the
Yard?" he asked.
1.-THE news about Max"
The assistant commissioner leaned
back In his chair. Might / ask.
inspector" he said. what news you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Cy1nt[1ia Grey 3
Your Daughter May BE the Little Girl Who Is Talked
About, Writes One Mother, Who Has Been OBJ
SERVING.

Dear Miss Grey: You saw her uptown the other day
that little girl who lives next door,
And you smiled at the extreme shorness of her skirts and
the high color her piquant little face which could really
have been quite charming.
You wondered why she would buy all of that cheap
and dash in great gobs her checks and why she
giggled so and did her hair atrocously.
There some boys the comer-she stopping
talking to them, flirting with the most base air. And then
you remembered that the other night when you looked
the door just before you turned the lights you her
the little girl next door-she just getting out of auto
mobe-shed been to party perhaps-and was blow
ing kiss to the boy at the wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BlACknEA ADS
TRUSS TORTURE

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blacl<heads and that is to dissolve
them.
TO do this get two ounces of cal-
onite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot. wet
sponge--rub over the blackhea ada
briskly--wash the parts and YOU
will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big blacks
heads. little blaclxheads. no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts without
any mark. whatever. Blackheads are
simply n mixture of dust and dirt
and socretions from the body that
form in the pores of the skin
pinching and squeezing only causor
irritation, make large pores. and do
not get them out after they become
hard. The calonite powder and tho
water simply dissolve the blnckrD
heads so they wash right out. leavs
ing the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition. Anybody
troubled with these unsightiy blem-
ishes should certainly try this aiwe
pie Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Just then Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin
Brown Bear also arrived at the front
door and dropped into chairs with
groans.
ibid the bees sting you. too?" ask.
ed Nancy kindly.
NO" moaned Mrs. Bruin holding
one foot tcndcriy with her paw and
rocking back and forth. 1T was the
thorns. Daddy and were going
thru the thorny.bush TO tho grass.
hoppers' house. and we stepped on
about q million jaggcrs. Ouch! Oh,
dcarr'
Never mind. my dear madame, :"
f1ippety.Flap assured her. at the
same time holding up his pincers
Just as soon, as ! get the bce.sting.
ers out OF YOUR sons. l shall pull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

don't want money" said he quickly.
but you can pay me by going back
to the circus with us, can't they.
kiddies?"
Nancy and Nick clapped their
hands and danced around in glce.
IAN right" agreed the bears,
''we'l do anything IL you'll just
hurry"
In two shakes. the singers anh
thorns were out,
tTo Re Continued
Copyright, 1921. N. T.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
CHAPTER v.

MAdffn0tSelle DOrt4lns cried stu
art tovouSiy Advancing w,,h ou,.
stretched hand sh. Ieanss hsck
against IN. ,abl. vafeh,nw bIr,~ans
suddenly he nere.lyea IN. op,r
drawer He slammed
-so- hs saId blrt.r,v--.T ,.,prn.s
ron. 20, .oon Mi. no,,,nr.
~ohr. .h. xhI,n.r~s ara .h-,.
from, him "a n. aDn,o.cn.s n.ar.r
n. vas crue, h, ~. st.tr,,,.,o,,.
ment Yr.re iax IN. e,n,ana,,cr AZ
hIs romance. her. wa. I'D. alsvu,.cs
prtncew common thief, she
star.s Al him wildly.
81 taks nosblnr-- an. ers.a
-Pieadinr h uxe,ex.. WHAT hax,
vou sto,en7-
-So.hin~-~ea. On. r.x, ,n~ ~.
n. rold orpnmen, ON IN. ,ahl. 81
look =. this. but 40 NO, mean 10
steal a..
-rfo,~ ala Won orsc IN. sr,ver,.
he asked sfsrn,v.
sh. took TIN the bunch NJ kevs
which law unon tho tabl. ana naive.
lv exhlhl,ed thar which f,ted the
lock OF IN. drawer. Her hands we're
shaking
where ala Won obtain mi. kew.
ana xhv,.
sh. leaned bark AGAINST N. ,ab,e
towing wt,h IN. broken p,.c. ~
ro,a ana riane,nr aovn a, 1, n. .he
ala So
ssyou Al NOT sc~w.y- n. ,u,6 ct
win a.k Won .no,h.r a,e~,,on. have
Won attemntrd "a onen ina, arawc,
nrtor % this eveninv,"
81 try n .uic. before- sh. eon.
fessea ARA canno, open III
"Ahf Ans-ha. sornson. els. tried
ar.o,.
"son.ore .,s.,- che vh,xn.r.a
.sy..--xoy,.o,. sl.e ynar
wear,nv a sort ~ cow,--
.obf" .bs cr,.a ana ,h,.w IN,
her hands In en,rea.v ..Do mot ask
,,e N him dar. NO, answ.r--I
dare ro,v.
.rtas IN. ,ois., scor,,o, any.
thing IN do with IN. matter" he
de,nana.s ahr,n,Iv
And IN the ewes n, nj. b.au,lfpl
cs n,i,e hs ,.,s ~. apsver
so Won were eoncernea In the
d.a,b ~ Cir E.yank Narcor,h.r, he
aala
81 tr,w ro,bi,, =, ht,n-,h,. Cir
rant N.rcor,h."
s,ua,, Iauyboa u,m,,,h,,t,v
sAn T nv am chance ,r danr.r
n, .b.r,ng tho fa,e q, Ina, d,.,,r.
g,tsh.d .s,r,eor,., y, a~Lo,
nrs swear tina, 7 .ncat ~.
,r,,, w,II Won hoI,cv. rn.,. sho
wn,.ne,ea ana her ,,n~sr. o,o.sd
Icory,,,.i,,ol, ,,,,or hts .ho,Ia.,.
II. w,a sboken Her n.ar ma.
enc. M. tr,o,tca,,nr .p.r,an. .,
la. said uns,ead,,v
.IIg,.r ,b.n row vo, . In
dancer vea Won asL mo nh, 7
corna hsr. corno To- ,.h., a. g.,
d. Iony -,ook came,
ria. I, 7, 1. or IN. Or.r,
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