davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL
GET RURAL CARRIER JOBS
New Ruling in Posto6ce Expected
To Bring Better Service on
Rural Routes

The: principle of the local resident
for thealocal job is further carried out
by ruling Of the Civil Service Com
mission today. Hereafter, the Com
mission states, only persons who have
their residence within the delivery of
the Office in which the vacancy exists
will be certified for rural carrier ap-
pointment. Heretofore certifcation
has been made Of eligibles residing
within the delivery of any Office in the
entire county in which the vacancy Of
fee is. situated. The new procedure
places applicants for rural carrier sap-
pointments on the same basis as ap-
plicants for postmaster appointments,
SO far as the matter Of residence is
concerned. The Civil Service Com
mission states that this change has
been made after due con sideration and
meets with the approval of the post
Office departme
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
send Pc ETlTl0N TO
POSTOFFICE DEPT
Patrons on Svea Route | Desire
Change ii Mail Service For
Earlier Delivery

A petition containing the signatures
of forty-six citizens. patrons on Svea,
Route one, has been sent to the post
office department Of the Federal Gov
ernment asking for return to the
mailing service which they have en-
sjoyed for about eighteen years. BY the
new change which has been in oper-
alton the mail carrier on the Svaa
routes leave. .Svea before the Willmar
carrier number three arrives with the
mail for Syea and routes from the
Wil!mar pOstofice. Thus a letter
mailed at the Willmar postofhce dur
ing Monday would not reach the pat
srons on the Svea routes until on We'd
nesday The Willmar carrier does
not arrive until about e,eyan o'clock
while the Svea route carrier leaves
about three hours earlier. It appears
that the change cannot be made with
the Svea route delivery time in that
the. .Syea route carrier could not make
his complete trip before dark if lie
were to start out later than about s
O'clock
It is recommended that in some man
ner the Willmar carrier be permitted
to arrive at Svea at about the time
the Svea carrier sets out on the
routes. This change would have to
be worked out by the postofhce de-
partment
The present delay service is in ef-
feet from November 1st to April 1st.
The petition has been in charge OF
Asa Bomsta and Ole E. Erickson.
The signers on this petition were
secured on a route distance of some
four miles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LEGION BANQUET
FRIDAY EVENING
Ex-servicemen's Annual Feast at
Masonic Temple at Six
O'clock ,

The annual banquet OF the Austin
f. Hanscom Post Of the American Lee
gion of this city and to which all ex-
service men Of the county are invited
will be held Friday evening Of this
week at the Masonic Temple on Fifth
Street. The serving will commence
at six O'Clock and an excellent pro-
gram has been prepared. =
The banquet has been widely adver-
tised and all ex-service men have been
extended invitations. The committee
in charge anticipates a record break
ing attendance Friday evening. s
The Barrage, the monthly publica-
tion Of the Hanscom Post has been
sent to over 1000 ex-service men in
the county announcing the banquet.
Among the speakers of the evening
will be three bright lights Of the eA-
service mems platform in the state.
Past state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, Archie II. Vernon of Lit
tie Falls will be one of the men to stir
the boys hearts at the banquet. He is
a splendid speaker with plenty of en-
thusiasm and force to carry cOnVic-
ton. His remarks will be awaited
with expectancy b. the men.
Jerry House, chairman of the Vet
Grams Bureau for the Minneapolis DIS
trict will also be on the program. He
is also declared to be a good man,
speaking before audiences of ex-ser-
vice men. -:..-
Stafford King Of Minneapolis we'll
known in Minnesota will be the third
7! out OF town speaker to address those
at the banquet. Toasts will be given
as usual by local ex-service men.
The members OF the Ladies Auxll-
iary will serve the banquet supper and
! they have promised a splendid menu.
No charge will be made for the plates
as the Legion will pay for the entire
affair out of their treasury. The le-
! sion desires that as many eX-serv:ce
men as possible attend and fraternize
with each other on that evening. They
will all be assured an evening of en-:
| joyment.
Chas Ekander, George and Einar
| Brogren are the committee who have
made arrangements for the banquet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
WAS NOT HELD

The Discussion League contest
which was to have been held last
Thursday evening in the high school
was not held due to the fact that sew
eral of the schools entered in the
speaking contest withdrew in the last
minute due to various difficulties The
contest held last year was indeed en-
joyable and local fans of the speaking
program regret that the event was
cancelled. Willmar. was prepared to
entertain and to have its representa-
tive on the platform to compete for
the hOnors.
Charles Davis will represent his 10.
cal High School at Manchester on
Feb. II, in the state contest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
AWARDED PRIZES
ON COMMUNITY DAY
Crowds Visit Store, Of City During
Today. February Thrift
Day Successful

The February Community Thrift
Day to ali appearances has been a sue.
cess. It was held today by the mer
chants Of the city. Bargain hunters il
would appear were gratified in their
search for bargains.
The usual prizes We're awarded to
those holding lucky numbers. Here
is the complete list Of those. persons
drawing prizes:
First--Andrew Eastlund, 800 com
plete "speakman" shower bath. John:
son & Nelson Company
Second--R. A. Peterson, leather
vest, Weum-Elkjer Company.
Third Arthur Erickson, 100 lbs. OF
sugar, sNicho! s. Hicks, McNairy. .
Fourth---Myrtle Nelson, one pair OF
shoes, Mems Clothes Shop.
Fifthz7t--A. O. Forsberg, hat, Model
Clothins. House: I.
Fifth Marcus Peterson, 1 box. 5oi
apples, Gamble, Robinson Company
Walter Haines, $500 shirt
at HoaSlund. & Diffendorf. ..s.- $s=s-
seventh th--- Thomas Olson, wall pa
per for one room, Joe C. Larson. 49,.
hth--nint tn -tenth--and e1eyent
IS cash prizes to the folIoWin 10
sic Murray, Coss, kenneth Carl
son. Mrs. o.. n. Grue. s=l...s
fifth SIS cash prize to Elsis
|}Ahlstrom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

On Saturday, February 11th, close
relatives, friends and children of Mr..
and Mrs. August Klint, gathered at
their home to remind them of the fact
that it was forty years since their
wedding day. The guests arrived in
the forenoon and served bountiful
dinner. A social time was enjoyed
and before departing the guests pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs August Klint
with sum Of money as remembr-
ance of their visit. Rev. H. Tillman
acted as spokesman and gave very
pleasing talk. .~<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
HAPPY EVENING

Tuesday evening February 7th was
a happy evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George seehusen at Svea.
They were pleasantly surprised by a
number Of relatives who came to help
celebrate their pearl wedding
The evening was enjoyed in singing
and playing games. a lunch was ser
we'd at midnight. All guests express
ed to the honored couple their best
wishes for many more years.of happy
welded life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
BEFORE PACKED HOUSE

The American Legion play "Katcha
Koo" was presented last evening at
the. Dream!and Theatre before a cap
acity house. The play was thoroly
enjoyable. The members Of the cast
and all taking part in the play are de.
serving OF much praise for the time
and talent they have contributed to
make the play the success it. showed
tse!f to be last evening: e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Okerman de-
lightfully entertained the members of
the Tribune force at their home on
Seventh Street Saturday evening. The
function was a Valentine party. The
rooms were appropriately decorated
for the day and games played with re-
ference to both st. Valentine and "The
Father Of His Country" The guests
thoroly enjoyed the evening. A most
delicious lunch was served atsa late
hour in the evening. 'tSay Tony, we
wouldn't mind it a bit, if you invited
us again
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
FOOD SALE.

4 The Parent-Teachers association Of
the Garfield school will hold food
sale at the Palace Grocery on Satur-ss
day, Feb. 18th, Of this week. The pro-
sceedss of this sale will be used to pur--
chase playground equipment for the
Garfield school campus. This sale will
begin at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
CUT aY BAR

X. Omlie last week suffered a pain:
full wound as the result Of pony bar
piercing his left thigh in an accident
in the coal chute. He was engaged in
opening a hopper in coal car when
the hopper started, caught the bar
and< drove it two and one-half inches
into Omlie's left leg. The cut was
deep and painful and the wound dress
ed Immediately at hospital in the
city. He was unable to attend to his
work for ten days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
COFFEE SOCIAL.

The Bethel Ladies Society gives a
coffee social Thursday afternoon Of
this week to VIII the general public
is cordial " invited. The following
will serve: Masdanas P. Lundberg,
Herbert HedbeTg NVm Holmberg..5
.Ghas. Carlson, Anders Jonson John.
Olson, Jesper Ho Holmquist Carl Ander-
ssol,M lomqu and the Misses Mar
sieSand Lydia Erlands dson. vs..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
OLD OFFENDER cAuaHT..

S.. Tom Kelly, who served a sentence
Of sixty days N jail in 1914 on the
charge os assault committed while in
Illicit booze business. came back. to
this town again last Sunday. He had
changed his appearance by growing a
beard, but did not get by. He was
caught at the depot, and his bottle is
on exhibition at the sheriffs office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
M. E.sLADlES AID

ss The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
NJ. b. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mel Intire, 4DS Julia ST.. ed
snesday afterneo Feb. % Mrs. Harz
=yey McIntire and Mrs. NJ McIntire.
will entertain Everyone welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
TIGERS FEB. c5th

The Denver Tigers, a fast touring
quint from Denver, Colorado, will not
play the local city basket ball five un:
Ill February 25th, the date having
been postponed from Feb. 18th, the
day originally scheduled for the con-
test.
The game on the 25th should prove
81 thriHer.*.s'Fhet five boasts Of an Ind.
ian star who will be a strong drawing
card of the evening.
a both the Como and Wildcats Of the
twin cities want games played dur
ing the month of March.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
suEA CHURCH DINNER i.

The ladies of the Svea Lutheran.
church vii : give a dinner in the church.
basement Feb. %, to begin at twelve
o'clock noon and continue until all.
are served All invited to come,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid OF the Long Lake
church will meet at the home of o. %.
Rykken's Wednesda ay afternoon at 2
o'clock. Every body welc leone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
RETURNED FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Prof. Dixen of the Willmar Bible
School returned Saturday from Min
neapolis after an absence Of three
weeks from his chair in the local in
stitution. He has undergone and re
covered from very successful oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Deacon
ess Hospital at .Minneap polls. We. are
all pleased to hear that the professor
is again enjoying good health 5s:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
PRIAM COMM MUNiTY cLuRs

The Priam Community Club meets
on Friday evening the 18th. Miss In-s
ga sdahl the count nurse, vii give
q lkson heal lth: There are other at
=tractiyesf features on the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
PIE SOCIAL AND {, 3. PROGRAM i,

pie social and program will be
given in the SCHOOL, house in District.
No. nj les west and 11s y miles
south OF Sunny ide. on aturdays even;
III February Sth. Ladies please
bring pie.
Marie Erickson, teache
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LEBANON CHURCH SOCIAL

LEBANON CHURCH SOCIAL g..
q. The next social OF the Lebanon
church at New London takes place on
next Friday, Feb. !: Mrs. Edwin.
sBengtson and Miss Dora Lawson will
be the. hostesses. A cordial invitation
is extended to all friends Of the church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

The following report Of the mass
meeting which FOL lowed the call for
an armory meeting the City Hall
last Friday nigh has been furnished
the Wi, ma ibune by the secretary
Of the meeting:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
::f$S5Sg3 ,f d, RS;'''!1
Page 1SJ
THE pIIrCKY LITTLE GRANDMOTHER
Page ass

You Wouldn't below what
dozen hungry Indians could do 20
breakfast that had taken the
better part OF an hour TO prepare.
that is--unloss you've seen a
bunch of boys attnck a meal
like mother used 20 get
plate after plate OF biscuits
went. and enough bacon to last
tho family a week. sugar by the
bowl full. and coffee by the gal
lon. just disappeared. mel,ed and
except for an occasional grunt OF
satisfaction all in perfect silence.
when the last crumb was
gone tho chief stood up and or
dered more. Grandmother looked
surprised and shook her head.
smiling. Again the chief said In
his tongue. 'Morcr and again the
little hostess shook her head. this
time without a smile.
SLOWLY the big chief took his
white mans gun from the folds
OF his blanket and pointing II at
Grandmother, giarcd at her down
its barrel.
Then grandmother was furi-
Gus. nor she cried. No. I
won't cook you another break
fact. You have had all anybody
could eat. will not cook any
more"
Then she picked up n stick,
and forgetting how little and
helpless she was, she shook II at
the chief and said, 'Take-your-
men-and- get out-of- herer
They saw how funny IL was.
and all ieft--laughing. Queer
thing. though: that they didn't
XIII her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Fatigue alone dictated this course
OF the short cut. But for that, ho
confesscs he might have gone the
long way round. hs was no more
prone 20 childish trfrors than any
other man. but 10 his mind there
was something nlaisser Ia tho por.
tentous inmobliity OF the place. In
ita silence. It's want OF excuse for
being. sense Of afe-old evil Ike an
inar,iculhte menace.
Out OF this mood he failed 20
laugh himself. Time and again he
would catch himself listening for
ne knew not what. approaching
warily the corner Of the next hugo
monoiith IA II thinking 10 surprise
behind u some Rhoulish rite. glancing
npprchcnssvely down the corridors
he passed. or overshoulder for some
nameiess thing that stalkcd him
and was never there when he
looked. but ever lurked impishiy
Just beyond tho tail Of his eye.
SO that. when abruptly n man
moved from behind n rock some 30
or 40 PAGES ahead. Duchcmin
stopped short. with tangled nerves
and a barely smothered exciama-
ton. Possibly a shape OF spectral
terror would have been less start
ling: In that weird place and hour
humanity seemed more incongruous
than the supernatural.
II was at once apparent that tho
man had neither knowledge Of nor
concern with the stranger. For an
instant he stood with his back 70
tho latter. peering intcntiy down
the aisle which Duchemin Ind been
following. n stout body filling out
too well the uniform OF private
soldier In the American Expedition.
airy Forces-that most ungainly.
inutile. unbecomIne costume that
ever graced tho form OF man.
Then no half turned. beckoned
hastily TO one invisible 20 tho OBJ
server. and furtively moved on. Az
furtivoly his hignai was answered by
fellow who wore the nondescript
garments of a peasant. And as sud
denly as they had como into sight.
the two slipped round rock shoul-
der. and tho street of monoliths was
empty.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

"Now. getting breakfast in the
early fiftiea." MIR. Crosby went
on with his story. was unlike
the namo performance an ] know
Il today.
mo ready 20 serve breakfast
foods stood on the ahelyes. and no
bacon sliced wafer.thin was on a
platter In tho leo box: no pancake
flour proclaimed itself ready TO
bake with only tho addition OF
no much cold water. And the
cold water Itself was far from
coming into cup ut tire turn OF
a nicklcd faucet
"Ali was very different tho
water was carried from a spring
up tho hin. the flour must be
siftcd and kneaded into biscuits,
the bacon must be got from the
rtorpnouse, where IL had TO be
lifted from it's hook. sliced with n
butcher knife. and fried over a
wood fire which tho housekecper
herself made.
''It was n real task. and neither
easily or quickly performed. and
grandmother used in It's getting
every bit of material she dared
epare from her own stores.
Finally. Il was all ready and the
nurly braves went at H. Stuff.
ing fiakey biscuits into their
mouths hungrily. putting three
times as much sugar as they
needed In their coffee. and max
ing tho bacon disappear like a
snowflake In a mill pond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

a spo, as inhurnanly erotesque as
a nightmare OF Gustave Dore's, with
the heat OF n pit In Tophet. he
laborcd for hours. The hush Of eve.
ming and its long shadows were on
the land when finally he scrambled
out %. the Cause again. Then he
lost his path another time. missed
entirely the village OF Maubert.
where he had thought TO find "A
conveyance. or at least a guide.
and In the silver and purple myn-
terry Of a perfect moonlight night
found himself looking down from a
hilltop upon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rumor had prepared him to know
the place when he saw IL. nothing
for ita stupendous lunacy. Heaven
knows what conclusion or measured
process OF nature accomplished this
thing. For his part Duchemin waa
unable to accept any possible scien.
tiflc explanation. and viii 30 20 his
grave believing that some half'wit'
ted cyclops. back beyond the dim
NEST dawn Of time. created Mont
pellier.le.vieux in an hour OF Idle
ness. building him a play city OF
titanic monoiiths. then wandered
away and forgot IL altogether.
He saw what seemed 10 be n city
NJ ieaat two miles On length. more
than half as wide. n huddle OF
dwellings Of every shape and sire.
a labyrinth Of narrow. tortuous
streets broken here and there by
wide and stately avenues, with pub
lie squares and vast ciraues tof such
amphitheatres he counted no less
than slx) and walls commanded by
citadel.
But never door or window broke
the face OF any building, no chin.
ney exhaied breath OF smoke.
neither wheel nor foot disturbed
these grassgrown thorofares. {.
Montpellier.the-Old indeed Duche.
min reflected: but rather Montpel-
lier.the. Dead--doad with the utter
deafness OF that which has never
lived.
Marveiing. he went down into tho
city OF stone and passed thru itH
desolate ways. shaping a course for
tho southern limits. where no
thought TO find the road to Miiiau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

vote stand?"
'one hundred per cent for you,
dear"
In any other mood. Peggy would
have shouted down the dear" But
In the depression and recklessness
she felt tonight. tho little word was
like balm TO smarting wounds. cool
dusk to tired eyes.
They were standing on the crest
OF the cliff. whose sides descended
sharply TO the little shining beach.
A few feet downward. and they
would he entirely hidden from the
rest of tho party. Half unconscious
that she moved, Peggy. guided by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

burst into tears. But Lees voice
came. consollngly gentle;
You're not fair to yourself
Peggy"
She let the use Of her first name
pass.
"Oh. I'm about rs popular as the
plague tonight"
Have you taken the vote of this
section OF the population" His
voice was tuned precisely to tn,
chord OF her mood.
This time she gave him her atten
tlon fully. greedily hungry for his
words.
mo. haven't. How-does the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

His moonlight manner was now
turned upon Peggy to the full. Her
eyes waverod. and dropped.
"shuoks - my thoughts aren't
worth bothering with" In her en-
bnrrassment. sho said whatever
came into her head first. Better
let them be. They're mongrel
thoughts. Apt TO bite, pefhnpsr'
They had reached a little point OF
land. on ncighboring one they
could family see tire white OF Olives
face and the black OF her gown close
too close, thought Peggy -- TO
Bobby.
Peggy felt a queer temptation u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Suddenly Fllppety-F'lop pointed up
In the air. "Oh. lookr' be cried
quickly.
p-Doodls never suspected a
thing and rolled up hts eyes.
"Where7" he cried. II don't zee
anything"
up thevi Just keep on looking"
said Fllppety.Flop.
While Flap-Doodle was looking,
two little patches In Mr.. F1ippety.
F1op's big shoes opened and out stole
Nancy and Nick like two little pussy
cats. They'd been hiding there. you
know.
THE Twins tiptoed up to FLAP.
Doodle. stiil trying 10 SEQ what Mr..
Flippety.Flop was pointing at, and
before you could say boo" they
had grabbed the wand out OF his
hand and run for dear life back into
Mr. F'lippcty.Fiop's big shoes.
Down 20 the earth STROBE Filppety.
Flop. straight to the Fairy Queens
palace.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1919. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

Lee. took the few steps that brought
them well below the cliff edge.
A flatish rock jutted out. Lee sat
down upon 1t. drawing Peggy with
him and captured both her hands
before she realized II.
Lees face. spiritualized In the
moonlight. was all tenderness, and
thriliugly close TO hers.
Peggy. child, you're iovelier than
any fiowori I'm dizzy with the love
of you, my darling"
And her lips were stopped with
his kiss.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Up tttfts just btep OH W
The minute Mr.. F'lippsty.FIop
landed on the Beamy Giean Star
with his e-nor -rnous shoes. he spled
the very person he was hunting.
That person was Flap Doodle. the
miscellaneous fairy who had stolen
The Fairy Queens wand and who
had caused everybody 80 much
trouble.
Flap-Doodle spied his visitor at the
same time.
Tee. hee. wherc'd you get such
ha feetT'' asked FIap-Doodle.
Wbere'd you get such big earsr'
asked Fllppety-F1op.
y ny with EN-" answered FLAP.
Doodle.
30 do T." replied p1ippety. Flop.
That In, my feet carry me any
place Wish to go--whIch IN just "a
good"
Nice day" said FIap.Doodle.
Firstly nice" said f'lIppety.F1op.
And then everything was pretty
qnast for a little while. as II always
- when folks can't think OF any.
shinG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"

by zUE BEehff
NO 17-PEG LISTENS TO LEES LOVEMAKING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

NJ. III LIZ LILO EANo
As Peggy. arm In arm with Lee,
moved off toward the cliff-edge, her
RIance stole toward Bobby and
Olive. going slowly. head bent 70
bend. IN the other direction.
That's not kind OF you" Lees
eyes were softly upon her.
"What?" asked Peggy absently
"Depriving mo OF your thoughts.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

10 LEES LOVEMAKING
Something In his voice comforted
her. She had neIt the disapproval
OF the whole party. Their hostile
air was palmer than words. But
here wns one who breathed sym.
pathy.
f'eggy's eyes met Lees. Both
pairs were dangerous Loe knew
how TO look his best In moonlight.