davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
The Old Order Passing

a s successive primaries PASS il becomes
y more manifest that the next Congress-
will be guided by new group of LEADERS,
no matter how many of the political oaks
tail in the general election and no matter
which national party finds itself in control
after next March 4
Radical changes already are toreghadowed
in both the House and Senoia b- Tho de-
Eeat Of leading legislators in tho primuries
and by the voluntary retirement from pub
lie life OF stiu others few more will
lose out III November. in all probabiIitv
and if there is A penujn. noliticol unhooval
as certain signs portend. the havoc NAV be
general
A. tho ,no,ar, i, eaems ,,,. mo ,Io,,.o
rorimo win no NOR. ,omnIo,oi,. oror,,,rno,,
,i,,,, viii ,L.. =, I, cnn,,, ,o. aI,.'
sbonId H.. rntired hy no nonnIo -, 49,
rhusc,,s Ns, ,,ar, Is ;ncrn,s;n, iilaii.
bood rim, no lIou.o vu 40 nan,,r,.;,.
,,o,wi,bstardirr IN. ,Gy ma;oritr vhi,,
Tho Renrhiicors h,v. !, &c dim,rI, ;, no
,inrn rnworo, ,ho, a,,,.,ni,a a'.
IN ,be' nav roy weak y,ric, mn,,o hrn.,,.
The pepubIjcan grin man ,he senate
Ror,rd,es. IF ,Lo roIi,ic,I rar;,. ., No
y,,nher bowav,, no nay, tJnms. n,,, ho
dominated en- ,,rr, r,o..ura IN. MON ,ot ,,,
conspicuous unon Tho eonr If that boav
Majority Loader AJnraou wil an ou, -
any event Ha i r.,dido,o for ,ho en-
.-o scat now hold bv Eendricl Damocr,t
.I-nrIe Ioo. Cannon ho. a1oo,od ;, r,,;o
Nc has Fordney Of Michigan chairman ~
~. nouorf,r Can,,;,,n w.n "''
Means simon F. Fcss Ionc m outs,,na;n1
E.nubiic,u nrure o- ,bo Ifor.o rae az,
10 ran for ,he Senate I'm Obio Ren~asont..
tive Winslow Of Massachusetts chairma,
Of the maio,, Committee on 1,,a-.ta,o .rd
Foreign Commerce has docidsd ha Ia. Nd
enough n, nuh,ic 1ire riel,oy of uich;r,r
tnother cor,mI,rec chairman :. ,ry,n- tnr
mo Senate
cr .ha o,, c. t., a., ,
SPEAKER GiIlcrI o.d Dan,a.o,.a.,yo ,,am
Of Illinois. viii .nmsin n NON are ,o.ara.,.
ed Mr. Mann q forme- noor ,o,da, -,
his marty. has .n2onrcc5 I'm, No ,,o,,lt, o
cent Tho sncanerehin ~ y is nr.,od ~,
bu, tina, he dec. no, want - .ss,,,,o 49,
l,.rdnns ~ ,i,o ,oorIooaars,,;
ii.tyied Renublicon ,b.rerora r,iI,
h!a pari:', affairs from, ,he roor
Big gaps already have Iron m.5o ~ 80
Renubitcsn losdArshin ~ tho senate r,oio.
penIose fha ,bIa,; ~ ,bem oil 60 das
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

With States where the movement for
construction of improved highways has
made steady progress the tax on gasoline Is
coming increasingly into favor. The Fed
eial Bureau OF public Roads has been inves-
tjgating the tax methods employed by The
various states TO raise money for road inn
provement II finds the gasoline tax in
cieasinS in Use and popularity. and Thomas
H. Macdonald. chief Of the bureau, recon-
mcnds its general adoption. lie cites
the fact that Oregon. New Mexico, Colorado
and Kentucky levied good roads gasoline
tax prior to 1921. Arizona. Arkansas, Con
hecticut. Georgia, Louisiana. Montana.
North Carolina. Pennsylvania. South Dakota
and Washington followed suit during that
year. while Maryland. mississippi and South
Carolina swung into line during 1922. Mr..
Macdonald reports that several other States
are now considering snch tax. lie csti
mates that levy OF cent gallon gaso-
line used in all varieties of mo:or-driven
vehicles using the public highways would
yield. for road construction and maiute-
nance, not less than $40, 000.0 900 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Echoes From Down Home

The experience through which tho public
has recently passce. nnd Is still passing in
reference TO coal supply will doubtless
ev0atUate In some SOFT % awful rcguati ton OF
the coal Industry. /; I, * not competent for
the Federal government % act in the prem
!ses. certainly ;he State governments have
the power. and public duty must force the
state governments to Wilmington star.
Chatham County. which has long had the
distinction OF being the center OF the rabbit
universe, is now declared to he the geograph-
ieai center Of North Carolina winston. Salem
Journal.
y report says La Toilette way become la
bor's candidate for the presidency OF The
i'nired States, He may. but we doub, it, La
Foi,ette has lot OF radical ideas. and is
rather an Giraffe man. hut he is good enough
politician TO know when there's a chance
for election and when there is not.-Durham
Herald
ru,.e Sam can't keep from doing business
Win the league OF nations. While the league
is ia session a. Geneva there are nvc. promi-
mont Americans particira Ting az associates IN
some ~ The various forms Of it, worn. kin
Stom Free Press.
Back Church Sunday VIII he observed in
Raleigh. September Il. Church is good
place to =" back to II YOU have fallen in the
habit OF ignoring the church. The churches
and the church members have their faults.
Bu; they stand for 'the greatest force for
good that ever came into the world Their
faults can never obscure that great central
fact.-RaIcigh News and Observer
The ingenuity Of man has failed to checil
tho progress OF the wccvn across the Southern
fields AS long cotton is grown unless
means are found FOR stamping him ont en-
tircly. the wcevil will continue 10 take his
toll OF the product OF toll. He may be
partially controlled and his ravaScs held to
minimum. hui no process has yet been de-
Teioped TO encompass his destruction. No
doubt the world " III continue % be clothed in
the product OF the cotton looms in spite OF him.
but Ia some sections he is today costing more
in prevented production than the cron raised
and marketed is worth in dollars and cents.
AS lonS as our present cropping scheme
tinuts 10 prevail. this menace Will have to
be confronted and as Ear as possible controlled
and mis- activities minimizcd Charlotte OBJ
server.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William A. Mnt.nn

Funeral services for william A.
watson, aged CO. who died at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon while at work In
Joseph Bryan Park. will be conducted
this afternoon ut o'clock from Ran
dolph street Baptist Church. Burial
viii be IN Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Watson. who lived at 90:
South Randolph Street. IL survived by
widow, Mrs. LAURA A. Watson; two
daughters. Mrs. v. a. williams and
Mrs J. l.. Stansbury; two sons. r. L.
aud w. T.. Watson. and three step
children. Il. r. l.. H.. and f. Is. Moody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Anusclncnts
n-ifer Here Thf. srn,o,.

firifen Here This Scn.on.
Inc following story comes strDIch,
for New York. SO !, mus, lac true.
certain riol!nist. not Jaschn IIoi-
ir'.' ny inc way went into a store
10 buy H"itctz phonograph record
You know" he said To The .,Ir..
girl they say Ileifctz IL az grCa, as
PaSanini' NE must be" tho inno-
cent blonde replied, a. She y lch.d
the cash register. "becau.. ". aim,
never hnd no PaEanini records. II
he was much good we'd be the frs,
TO hear about him"
ieifetA. OF whom everybody I'm
richmond has heard great deal for
several years. is coming hero ,hIs
season as one OF the five attraction.
IA the artists course assembled By
Mtg wilson Greenc. The date OF Ia,
recital at the city Auditorium IL
January 2. Other artists In thu, rroup
are Mary Garden, soprano. October
-; Rnchmanlnon. the great pianist.
November IL Huida I.ashanska. so
prano' December IL Boston sym
phonE orchestra. March -
Seat" Ready for "The Merry Widow
Tie management, Of the Academy
announces that the sale Of seats for
Henry w. Savase's splendid prodnc-
ton OF The Merry widow" which
comes 10 the thcater next Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday, will opcn
at the box office tomorrow morning
at o'clock. Already there is a
tremendous interest being displayed
by local lovers OF good music. and
the mail orders FOR tins attraction
have been the larEcs, In recent
years. The Merry Widow" VIII be
one OF the most important theatrical
offerings Of the present season, and
Mt. Savage is giving theatcr patrons
or this city not only an excellent
COMPANY. but production !dcnti-
ca!iy the same as {, will he when
II plays Boston, New Orleans. Den.
yer. Los Angeles, san Francisco and
other large cities.
Mii>i In Indy HiIiy."
Mitzi. The diminutive nrima donna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. France. Elm Thomnn

Tho body OF Mrs Frances Erfxa
Thomas. widow OF william Thomas.
prominent pioneer toeacconist of
Danville. who died Sunday afternoon
AT o'clock in tho homo of nor
daughter. Miss Emily Thomas, 40
East Franklin Street, was taken To
Mcbanc y. G. yesterday nftor noon
for burial in the family buryfng
ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
airs. Sarnh McVry.

BEDFORD, VA. Sept. l2-Mrs.
Sarah McNcy died At her home on
Ot"y street, early Monday. after a
long illness She was IS years OF age
and was native Of this county. She
lived near Forest until about fifteen
years ago, when she moved TO town.
The funeral service was conduccd
from her home, on Otcy street. this
afternoon at o'clock. by her pastor,
Or. Hugh &. smith, and the !nterment
made. at her former home. near For
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Eurn T.. Pierce.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eura p
Pierce, aged 10. wife OF Linwood r.
Pierce. OF :ala Williamsburg Ave-
nue.. Fulton. VIII be conducted this
morning at II O'Clock at tho grave
In lakewood Mrs. Pierce d!ed Moa-
day in HyGe!a Hospital following n
three weeks Illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Rn,yIey W. Martin.

I.YNCIiBCRG. VA. Sept l2.-Mrs.
Rawlcy ". Martin. so. widow OF pT
Rawlcy W. Martin. "a prominent
physician. who died about ten years
ago. died at her nom. here Tuesday
The body 3 80 Chatham,
her io..s,- urial. Mrs.
Martin il survived toy six children,
Mrs Il. NJ Taiiatcrro, Miss Nellie
Martin, Dr Rawlcy Martin. .Jr.. James
Martin. Chcsley Martin and Douglas
Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

1892.
Golden Text: Return unto Me
and ! VIII return unto you. saith
JehoNah.-Malac iii. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Margaret nudd Morris.

LrNCHBuRG. VA. Sept. l2.-Mrs.
MarGare, Rudd Morris. SIS. died SAT-
urday at the home OF her SON in law
J. IL. stone. at Winfall, Campbell
County, after brief Illness. Funeral
services were conducted from the
home Monday by Rev. j. w. Boulding.
pastor OF the RustburS Methodist
Church. Mrs. Morris IS survived By
several sons and daughters. twenty
scvcn grandchildren and twenty
seven great grandchildren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

$3.50 p. M.-wcather ass mcters).
$40 l.. M.-Markcts.
+. M.-Sport results.
Il. M.--Tho Detroit News Or
chestr"; Urban c. Wilbur. soprano;
mua!cnl numbers.
NGI.
(A1cdford Ililis!dc)
i. M-Evcning concert program
WSB,
ATLANTA. CAD
L. M.--concert program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Today's Radio.
NN-(:Y..

wGY.
tSchenectady. y. "
II M.-United States Navay Obser-
rator? time signals.
. 1880 Il. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
l2:i5 p. M.-wcathcr forecast on
tS5 meters.
T. M.-Musc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

l.uCN ICn.ss some win feathers. Sume Win
SPURS
Every mans business Is some ones trouble
Fortune feeds us SOLID food before kidding
with dessert.
Marriage is the end OF romance. the begin
ming OF understanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Addison Courtney.

HEATHSNfLLE. VA. Sept. m
Addison Courtney. OF. died at tho
home OF his son. Lewis Courtney. last
week from the infrnitics OF ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
CHARCOAL I;ph.. pni,, rhoupht.

when man Kit de habit q loafin," sai
Charcoal Eph. rumina;ively, Init sure do look
lax pussonal grievance when job come
along m say Howdyc. Eat prunc. Mstah
Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Verify. Yes.

From the standpoint of proht in dollars. no
put more heart than the bootiesger
into that noble song: MY Country, IT'S OF
Thee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
4 rh ought.

Not tEat we want TO butt into n situation
which - being handled by the Government,
bat merely by way OF suggestion: II occurs
to Us that bootlegsors should be required to
take out pharmaci st licenses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Anthracite miners have broken their lonc
lay-oR with songs. paradcs and Joyful mass
meetings. The public. however. is anxiously
waiting for the nddlers' bill To come in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
l.. M-Produce and stock market
auutatieas and reports; baseball re-
SUITS; ncrs bulletins.

wwJ.
Detroit, Mich.)
9:ao A. M.--"ToniSht's Dinner" and
special talk by tho Woman's cdl-
tor.
s:to a. M.--Music reproduced
lo:2o a. M.-wcathcr ass meters)
1855 q. M.--Timc.
Two l.. M.-Music reproduced.
+. M,--Sews Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Mr.. MorSenthau believes America should
send strong man 10 the Near East. Even
II don't send him. Il would be Interesting
TO mad out wher. our strong mon are congr.-
Gntcd just now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Fearing that tho President would ohjec, 20
'hc Simmons plan for financing the bonus,
Senate and House conferces have decided
Enore that trivial Sid" OF the matter alto
sether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
The Field Of Holy Writ

Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields of Holy
Writ
] might despair.
-TennySon.
international Sunday School Les
SOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Not the least encouraging itc!n Of news from
the cons,Tqc;'on Acid Is the announcemea;
that 1t has become necessary to enlarge tho
jail OF Williamson County. Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Up With the Times
Dy II. q. u.

The comfort Republican leaders arc
tracing from the result in Maine indicates
how hvmbly grateful they for crumbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

The great powers have until quite recent
~ given sign 9: concern on the score but
they must have known there would he trouble
when the Kemal!stS got ready TO talk Tur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Chatham County, which has long had the
distinction OF being the center OF the rabbit
universe, is now declared 10 he the geograph-
ieai center Of North Carolina Winston. Salem
Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Uncle Sam can't keep from doing business
Win the League Of nations. While the league
is ia session At Geneva there are i've promi-
nc"t Americans participating az associates in
some ~ The various forms Of its wort kin
stnn Errc prnsS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Mii>i In "I.ndy HiiIy.''
Mit@i, the diminutive prima donna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

chill At meal time take this chilled mixture to the table and fold into it A cup of heavy cream which has been whipped until stiff. GOT, if de- sired, the whipped cream may be folded into the prepared mixture in the kitchen). Top each portion of fruit with a little of this dressing. Cit may be served with any kind of fruit, but is perhaps most delicious on pear salads.)
 Anxious: "I have spilled some black liquid shoe polish on a tan velour dress. Can you recommend something to take out this stain?
 Answer: Rub lard well into the spot. then wash with soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment until the stain is removed. But I would sample of the dress goods before working on the dress itself. Put a little of the same shoe polish on the sample, sa. let dry then try to remove 1t without injury to the color, you may feel safe in going ahead with the dress.
 A. I. B.: How can one remove buffet"
 Answer: Often good furniture polish will cover up such scratches, because 1t contains dye or stain been barred. Another method is this. Rub the marred part carefully with a fine grade of sandpaper or steel wool and then brush away every particle of dust formed by sandpapering. Now make a pad by folding a small wad of cotton in a soft cloth free from lint. Wet the pad with parafhn oil and then with shellac. Touch the surface with the pad, using no pressure. and do not lift the pad when rubbing, as air will cloud the shel1ac if it gets un- der the pad. Several repetitions may be necessary for the desired color. This leaves a, shiny surface, but if the entire piece of furniture is then pol ished, 1t will make a uniform surface. Many housekeepers buy a tube of regular artists oil paint the same color as their furniture and fill up a scratch or maTred spot with this be- fore applying furniture polish.
 ToInorrow-Do You Know Anna dama" Bread?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Efficient housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
ANSWERED LETTERS

Mrs. R. G.: T noticed your Thanksgiving menu contained Ali gator Pear Salad but did not give any special dressing to go with it. When visiting in another part of the coun- try recently. I was served Alligator Pear Salau, but with some kind of dressing I had never eaten before; this dressing was mixed right at the table. Can you give me a recipe for it?''
 Answer: It is perfectly correct to serve either French dressing Or May onnaise with Alligator Pear Salad, and assumed that the housekeeper would serve one of these with her salad on Thanksgiving Day. But there is another very delicious fruit salad dressing which. have no doubt, was the one to which you refer This very special" kind Is a good deal of trouble to prepare. but well worth the effort:
 Whipped Cream Salad Dressing: Drain the liquor from l can of pine apple and also from can of peaches. Put this liquor in the top of a double boiler (there should be 14 cup of each kind) and add to it Il cup of lemon juice a pinch of salt and 1-3 cup of sugar; let boil three minutes (with the bOiler-top placed directly on the range), then put the boiler top into the bottom of theb oiler Gin which is rapidly boiling water) and add to it ? well-beaten eggs, stirring until the mixture coats the spoon Now remove it from the range and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

, before what a wonderful darling my Neal Is. Now I'll wait a hundred years for him with out a whirnper but I'll never again try to persuade him to marry me until he thinks it's right
 Phoebe" I protested. There's something in the back of your head something that has changed your at
 t1tute toward Neal. First you were hurt because he thought Dad Lee might make difference to you. Then you were jealous of me and the part l play in Meals scheme of things That was natural and young and fem
 mine, Now you talk with a mans logic instead of like a pretty young
 girl who's very much in love. Why. Phoebe ?''
 Can't you guess? Don't you know who it was who shot Neal?" de ma n<ted Phoebe. What has that to do with your
 marrfage, with your sudden calm will
 hngness to wait for years if you have
 to?"
 ''Everything? exclaimed Phoebe. ''The man who shot Neal was Dick Vest
 (TO Be Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

I his name?'
 Her face was expressfon1ess as she put this question, but she was watch | ing me with tense eagerness. I'm afraid not,' I sald monoto- nously.
 %of course then, he hasn't any Jeante and Jim would insist on that. wouldn't thsy?'
 I'm not at all sure. Phoebe. You see there aren't any estates to inner aspect on the situation. We don't
 have to publish it, As far as every
 one else is concerned it's all right,
 but whom it comes to your marrying not you think that would entail a sacrifice"
 T don't-tt wouldn't and you know it perfectly we'll" Phoebe orted in 1 tensely, yet remem besring that for l Neafs sake it was we'll to speak low. ''Yo wouldn't hesitate a moment if you were, and cared as I do for Neal"
 'tNo. wouldn't hesitate moment. But you're Harrison. I've met the Harrison pride before. Phoebe"
 ouoaa hG scarnfag Tss Rae HaPfeens Faeens can love. too. Anne, Have you thought of that? Do you think any thing would have kept Jim from marrying you?''
 | No, Phoebe" l said in voice that threatened to break,
 The thought of how Jim had 1 lowed me in the dear old days was almost more than I could bear now when was enduring our strange l separation and wondering whether 1t would be possible for him to put half | a world and a merciless secret be- tween us if he cared for me at all,
 ''Wen. nothing can keep me from | marrying Neal-that is, nothing but Neal himself, I'd marry him tomor- row. l wanted to marry him the have given me the right to take care of him. I offered, but he wouldn't. We had pretty bad time, He was terribly upset
 sta Yted bleeding Internally l cried. When l heard myself say it. I was bitterly ashamed of the mental weak neas and physical fearinsss which :essly. Naturally. 1t would be tor ture ta Phoebe to remember that she had been the eapse of Nsats relapse
 5e to have me pat [t nv m words ike tsI.m ga sarrSE ] said that" I cried, ! in great eentritzen.
 ''It doesn't natter" said Phoebe. gently. tAII that matters is that Neal won't marry me. It isn't just on account of this father of yours. though that gives Neal his excuse
 githeut huIaiiiatingf 1he: But But US
 That must make ?=ea feel very un- kindly toward ne. Phoebe" I sighed. stAnd I dent biafae you bit But I'll persuade seaf that I don't need him, and that it would make me happy te see you married"
 Again Phoebe smiled. but this time # was with warmth and sweetness. She eaaae over to the couch where was reclining ameag the cushio4S and put her soft young lips to my cheek:
 T heFed you'd say that. I want ed ta be sure that you're sweet and as devoted to Neal as he is to you. But you're wrong about net needing him, Anne. With IiIr@ away an his strange mission and Father Andrew called home for some grave reason. Neal has no right to marry. I stayed awake all night last aight 3Pd thought it put. I know heaps better than ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
When 4 Girl
 M0rries
CHAPTER 45O.
By ANN LESLIE

 Make yourself perfectly comforta- ble Anne" admonished Phoebe grave ly, because we have to talk fast ana think fast. We've only an hour at best before the others come back. and more than you may guess hinges hinges on what we decide now. I shook my head smAingly, II think I can guess all that hinges on our talk, Phoebe. Neal ghas told you about Dad Lee. Isn't sop
 Yes" said Phoebe. He told me after you were taken sick down at Dreamwold-just before he came back to his apartment and that mys- terious assailant they tell us about. We'll come to that later" ]. Something in her words made me realize that Phoebe actually had matters of importance to discuss with me- and that she probably knew more than Neal or Pat guessed about what they wanted to keep secret, But so far I'd only sue ceeded in erecting barriers between myself and the truth when l asked questions about Meals accident, go decided to let Phoebe steer the conversation pretty much as she pleased. This she proceeded to do, rushing on to demand
 Anne, is this man really your father?"
 I'm afraid there's no doubt of it," replied,
 linen Neal hasn't any right to his name?''
 Then Neal hasn't any right to