davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

feet dancer l have ever met" he
said little breathIessly.
Miss Mayo looked at him ser
iously without a trace Of self.
consciousness.
1T is very easy to dance II you
have a musical ear, and IL you have
been in the habit Of making your
body do what you want. So few
people seem to be trained to make
their limbs obey them. Mine have
had to do as they were told since
/ was a small child" she answered
calmly.
The upnexpectedness OF the reply
acted as a silencer on Arbuthnot
for a few minutes. and the girl
beside him seemed in no hurry to
break the silence. The dance was
over and the empty garden was
thronged for a little time. Then
the dancers drifted back into the
hotel as the band started again.
It's rather jolly here in the
garden" Arbuthnot said tenta-
lively. His heart was pounding
with unusual rapidity. and his
eyes. that he kept fixed on his own
clasped hands. had a hungry look
growing in them.
You mean that you want to sit
out this dance with me?" she said
with a boyish directness that some
what nonplussed him.
Yes" he stammered rather
foolishly.
She held her programme up to
the light of the lantern. Il
promised this one to Arthur Con.
way. We quarrel every time we
meet. 1 cannot think why he
asked me; he disapproves of me
even more than his mother does
such an interfering old lady. He
will be overjoyed to be let off.
And l don't want to dance tonight.
/ am looking forward so tremen-
dously to tomorrow shall stay
and talk to you, but you must
give me a cigarette to keep me
in a good temper"
His hand shook a little as he
held the match for her. Are You
really determined to 60 through
with this tour?"
She stared at him in surprise.
why not? My arrangements
have been made some time. Why
should l change my mind at the
last moment?"
why does your brother let you
go alone? Why doesn't he 60 with
your Oh, l haven't any right to
ask, but I do ask?" he broke out
vehemently.
She shrugged her shoulders with
little laugh. we fell out, Au-
brey and l. He wanted to go to
America. 1 wanted a trip into the
desert. We quarrelled for two
whole days and half one night,
and then we compromised. I
should have my desert tour, and
Aubrey should go to New York;
and to marke his brotherly ap-
probation Of my gracious promise
to follow him to the States with.
out fail at the end of the month
he has consented to grace my car
avan for the first stage, and dis
miss me on my way with his
blessing. 1t annoyed him so enor.
mously that he could not order
me to go with him, this being the
first time in our wanderings that
our inclinatiohs have not jumped
in the same direction. came of
age few months ago, and, in fu.
ture, I can do as please. Not that
/ have ever done anything else
she conceded, with another laugh,
because Aubrey's ways have been
my ways until now"
"Sut for the sake OF one month!
What difference could II maize to
him?" he asked in astonishmcnt.
That's Aubrey" replied Mss
Mayo drily.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

there were a few little openings in
the States for men beside cattle
punching nd cabaret dancing, but
she froze me with a look, and l
faded away. No, Sir Egotistical
Complacency will be having some
bridge later on, which will suit me
much better. He's not a bad chap
underneath il you can swallow his
peculiarities, and he's a sportsman.
1 like to play with him. He doesn't
care a durn IL he wins or loses"
"It doesn't matter when you
have a banking account the size
OF his" said Arbuthnot. Person
ally. find dancing more amusing
and less expensive. shall go and
take my chance with our hostess"
His eyes turned rather eagerly
towards the end Of the room where
the girl was standing alone,
straight and slim, the light from
an electrolier gliding the thick
bright curIs framing her beautiful,
naughty little face. She was star
ing down at the dancers with an
absent expression in her eyes, as
II her thoughts were far away
from the crowded ballroom.
The American pushed Arbuthnot
forward with a little laugh.
Run along, foolish moth, and
get your poor little wings singed.
When the cruel fair has done
trampling on you I'll come right
along and mop up the remains.
II. on the other hand. your temer-
ity meets with the success 1t de-
serves. we can celebrate suitably
later on" And, linking his arm
in. his friends, he drew him away
TO the card-room.
Arbuthnot went through the
window and worked slowly round
the room. hugging the wall, evad-
ing dancers. and threading his way
through groups Of chattering men
and women of all nationalities. He
came at last TO the raised dais on
which Diana Mayo was still stand.
ing. and climbed up the few steps
to her side.
This is luck, Miss Mayo" he
said. with an assurance that he
was far from feeling. Am I really
fortunate enough to find you with
out n partner."
She turned to him slowly, with
q little crease growing between her
arched eyebrows, as II his coming
were inopportune and she resented
the interruption to her thoughts,
and then she smiled quite frankly.
II said I would not dance until
everybody was started" she said
rather doubtfully, looking over
the crowded floor.
They are all dancing. You've
done your duty nobly. Don't miss
this ripping tune" he urged per-
suasively.
She hesitated. tapping her pro-
gram.pencil against her teeth.
II refused a lot of men," she
ssid. with grimace. Then she
laughed suddenly. Come along,
then. am noted for my bad man.
nsrs. This will only be one extra
sin
Arbuthnot danced well. but with
the girl In his arms he seemed sud
dsnly tongue-tied. They swung
round the roons several times.
then halted simultaneously beside
an open window and went out
into the garden of the hotel, sitting
down on a wicker scat under a
Esudy Japanese hanging lantern.
The hand was still playing. and for
the m1ment the garden was empty,
90 family by coloured lanterns,
fesfo"ned from the palm trees. and
twtnkhnE lights outlining the wind.
tng paths
Arbuthno, leaned forward. his
hsns- clasp~d between his knees.
fhInk you are the most per.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

1T isn't safe" persisted AIbuth-
not.
She flicked the ash from her Gig
arctic carelessly. II don't agree
with you. don't know why every.
body il making such a fuss about
it. Plenty OF other women have
Travelled in much wilder country
than this desert"
He looked at her CuriouslY. She
seemed to be totally unaware that
it was her youth and her teaIty
that made all the danger OF the eS-
pedition. He fell back on the easier
excuse.
There seems to be unrest among
some OF the tribes. There have
been a lot OF rumors lately" he
said seriously.
She made a little movement OF
impatience. "Oh, that's what they
always tell you when they want TO
put obstacles in your way. The
that bogey in front of me. asked
for facts and they only gave me
geneTalities. asked definitely II
they had any power to stop me.
They said they had not, but strong
ly advised me not to make the at
tempt. said should go. unless
the French government arrested
me Why not? am not
afraid. l don't admit that there Is
anything to be afraid of. I don't
believe a word about the tribes be.
ing restless. Arabs are always
moving about. aren't they? have
an excellent caravan leader, whom
even the authorities vouch for, and
shall be armed. am perfectly
able to take care of myself. can
shoot straight and l am used to
camping. Besides. have given
my word to Aubrey to be in Ora1
in a month, and can't get very
far away in that time"
There was an obstinate ring in
her voice. and when she stopped
speaking he sat silent. consuma ID
with anxiety. obcessed with the
loveliness OF her. and torm4nted
with the desire to tell her 20. Then
he turned to her suddenly, and his
face was very white. Miss Mayo
<-Diana--put off this trip only for
a little, and give me the right to go
with you. love you. want you
for my wife more than anything on
earth. I shan't always be pen.
niless subaltern. One of these days
shall be able to give you the posi-.
ton that Is worthy OF you; no,
nothing could be that, but at least
that I am not ashamed TO offer
to you. We've been very good
friends; you know all about me.
I'll give my whole life to make you
happy. The world has been diff
ferent place to me since you came
into 1t. can't get away from you.
You are in my thoughts night ard
day. / love you: want you. My
God, Diana! Beauty like yours
drives a man madr'
rs beauty all that a man wants
in his wife?" she asked. with a kind
OF cold wonder in her voice.
Brains and a sound body seems
much more sensible requirements
to me-"
But when a woman has all
three, as you have. Diane" he
whispered ardently. his hands clos.
ing over the slim ones lying in her
lap.
But with a strength that seemed
impossible for their smaIlress she
disergagcd them from his grasp.
please stop. am sorry. We have
been good friends, and IL has never
occurred to me that there could be
anything beyond that. never
thought that you might love me.
1 never thoughat OF you in that
way at all. don't under.
stand II. When God made me
He omitted to give me heart.
have never loved any one in
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ring from note to note was strange
ly un-English. Diana Mayo leaned
forward, her head raised. listening
voice seemed to come from the
dark shadows at the end of The
garden, or II might have been fur
ther away out in the road beyond
the cactus hedge. The singer sang
slowly, his voice lingering caress-
ingly on the words; the last verse
dying away softly and clearly. al
most imperceptibly fading into sill.
ence.
For a moment there was utter
stiffness. then Diana lay back with
a little sigh. THE Kashmiri Song
II makes me think Of India. l
heard a man sing it in Kashmere
last year. but not like that. What
a wonderful voice! I wonder who
II is?"
Arbuthnot looked at her curious
ly, surprised at the sudden ring Of
interest in her tone. and the sud.
den animation OF her face.
You say you have no emotion
in your nature. and yet that un-
known mans singing has stirred
you deeply. How do you reconcile
the two?" he ask ed almost ansrIly.
"Ra appreciation Of the beau
tiful emotion?" she challenged,
with uplifted eyes. Surely not.
Music, art. nature, everything
beautiful appeals to me. But there
is nothing emotional in that. II
is only that l prefer beautiful
things to ugly ones. For that
reason even pretty clothes appeal
to me-" she added, laughing.
You are the best-dressed woman
in Biskra," he acceded. "Bus is
not that a concession TO the WON.
anly feelings that you despisc"'
Not at all. To take ap interest
in ones clothes is not an exclusive.
ly feminine vice. like pretty
dresses. admit to spending some
time in thinking OF color schemes
to go with my horrible hair. but I
assure you that my dressmake-
has an easier life than Aubrey's
tailor"
She sat silent hoping that the
singer might not have gone. but
there was no sound except a c'cadl
chirping near her. She swung
around in her chair. looking in the
direction from which II came.
Listen to him. Jolly little chap!
They are the first things l listen
for when l get to Port Said. They
mean the East to me-"
"Maddening little beasts" said
Arbuthnot
They are going to be very
friendly little beasts to me
during the next four weeks.
g.. You don't know what
this trip means to me. like wild
places. The happiest times OF my
life have been spent camping in
America and India, and I have al.
ways wanted the desert more than
either OF them. It is going TO be
a month of pure Joy. am going
to he enormously happy"
She stood up with a little laugh
OF intense pleasure. and half turn.
ed, waiting for-Arbuthnot. He got
up reluctantly and stood beside
her for a few moments. Diana, !
wish you'd let me kiss you, Just
once" he broke out mlserably.
She looked up swiftly with
CLINT Of anger in her eyes, and
shook her head. mo. That's not
in the compact. have never been
kissed in my life. 1t is one Of the
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Csatinssd from First PaseJ

- Nnr AulcriCaus ono wa
sE-~ meant for . hoy and changed
o. ths ast moment. She look
hA- . 10y IN petticoats. a damnet
prSuy boy-and dammit
haaghty one he added. chuck
hag- 4 overheard her this morn
i.G- N The sarden. making mince
n~at 20 . French officer"
Thss ERgiishman laughed.
B>ss making love to her.
@p>rt A thing she does
u.a=-seand and won't tolerate.
sn-s ths -eoldest little fish in the
~sria without an idea in her
h~ad bsyond sport and travel.
C~Ssr. though, and plucky as
uh<y are made. don't think she
knS~s the meaning of the word
asar-
rhsrss . queer streak in the
nmay. isn't there? heard
san~hody yapptng about 1t the
ohsr night Father was mad
sn1 bl~w his brains out, so l
60 tod"
Ths Eneishman shrugged his
snsuAaer.
Yea can call IL mad. II you
Es- ~ said slowly. II live
n-sr ths NlAyO's in England. and
n.Dp~a 70 know the story. Sir
Soha Mayo Vas passionately de.
~~s~d - his wife: after twenty
y@rs 90 married life they were
@n lsS~ra Then this girl was
H-a. ssd the mother died. Two
hsurs sferwsrds her husband
snsr hina.-lf. leaving the baby in
- - car 90 her brother. who
- mss nfneteen. and as lazy
sr.a - s-lfsh then a. he IL now.
- prohl-rn % bringing up a girl
sn1ta 80 teo Euch trouble to
- salS~d - he settled the diff
salty ~ tr-sfinE her as II she
- . hsy- The result is what
- -
n-y mss~d nearer to the open
~n1.-. hooktnE into the brill
n1tiy ~ haliroon. already filled
vsfh sAfiy gathering people. On
q saEhriy uatssd platform at one
- - % room the host and
hu~a~~s were receivfng their
gs-~8 Ths brother and sister
- staSulariy unlike. Sir
h1hr-y MsyS was very tali and
tsra. - paIlor - his face sccen-
t1st-d ~ - blsckne.s OF his
-u.tsly b-u-h~d hair snd heavy.
kaa-E mcustach-- His attitude was
. zfErars - weIl-bred courtesy
80 hanEatd b~r~dom- He seemed
- u--d svSn - keep the single
s.EH-s that y. Wcre IN position,
- aruup-4 ooatinuaIly. By con-
49, - Ei-i - hts side appeared
wsanF aTvs Sh~ was only OF
s-alurn hstEht and very slender.
@.-dE.E sr~rt with the easy.
vlHn-wus ea-rtaGs % an athletic
- ~ @uan hesd poised proud
~ ~ suurufsl mouth and firm
- sn---1 plainly IN obstinats
a-s--.tu1ti.n. and her deep blue
- w- unusaany clear and
- Ths lnnG. curling black
- 60 snaa-d her eyes and
- 8rE sy-br0ws we're a foil to
-. sh6-E -r.p - Ioose. red-gold
- go - wore short. club
- ahsaf ~ sars
- u-~sE - worth seeing
60 - Am~rbran admiringiy.
sf--rinE - - companion's last
q uss-s - ySsnE-r man Join
- s-
EIau.. ars-afhnot You're late.
- H~s-ry - -. a--p in would
- R-r-<-- alr-sdy
q s-In - -r-ps INTO the young
wn-a - - - jerksd his
- sEis
- -aytasa - Lady Con-
- wornan' She
- Er ssi - ~ ~ the
s-N9 - 49, Nsys and her
- - -uEnf - - gsGEed I
sne- - - sstng o. tsIk-
=Hsl -asar 81 h.triy bolted In
- - Ar - @nl-. agree
- - - 49, puiuf why can't
80 - - Nsvs - 9TH his
-
w-.-aT -----4 - - abls 20
-. g. H---- ~ bsnd had
- usEs-E - 80 nsor was
- - ssEhfnE. taking
-
- aae--T 49, - moved
- - - ---r 49, I-ft
- 80 ~---sI n-n. Who
- u.-.- - ha.d. but
- - -. E-sy With .
- - - . r--siut- snake
- - -
- - - - r-ttinG .
- - - - ar-~~fFzs-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

w-.aT ----s - - sbls TO
- g. H---- ~ hsnd had
-. - - - noor w.s
- - s1EhfnE taking
-
- aue--T Msvo - moved
- - - sa--r 49, I-ft
- 80 ----sl m-n. Who
- ua-m- ~ hand. but
- - - H-sg With .
- - - . r---las. shake
e. - -
- - - - r-ttfnG =
- - - - aus~rt-sn.
50 - ~-a - ry wv
49, - - sta-T - 49, tvs
- s----lus- ~ - - off \
- wss = urss- ---fi-
- - w ~ hsuEhty
r - a--d - sg-s 80 .
es ~ es-lF ~ ssIr s-arIztnf.
a 49, al.--- ~ - $500
=Ha Ff - ~ ~ ~
- - an HEuEfrs shs
- arH rsz-IF sssf - ~
e. - aa e. $500 49, -.als
= - - 49, 80 49,
- - 49, aarrV r.ai
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
STRATTON

Mrs. Earl Durrell has returned
from her trip to Wash ngton, d. c.
Work has begun on the new bridge
across the South Branch of Dead
River.
Earl and Norris Taylor of Bingham
were in town Sunday.
Dexter y. Kempton spent Sunday
down river
Vance Wilbur and wife Of Jay have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Jones.
II you want the best pictures posi-
Bile at the lowest price possible, send
your films to Milford Baker, Bingham,
Me-, for developing, printing and en-
larging Sw25
A. NJ. Jones has returned from a
business trip down river.
Frank l.. Foster has returned from
his vacat on and gone to work again
for the S. NJ Co.
Gus Odhuer is enjoying a few days
vacation and has gone down river.
Robert Durrell was in Portland re-
Gently going by auto.
About all our citizens spent the 4th
out of town.
Mrs. Fred Head who recently sub
mltted to an operation in the {. NJ
Hosp tai at Lewiston, is reported to
be gaining.
Miss Flora Durrell graduated at
Smth College, Northampton, Mass
instead of Simmons College.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Berry of Spring
GCld. Mass. arrived by auto Sunday at
Carry Pond camps.
During the terrific thunder shower
and cloud burst on last Thursday, the
long I'LL" and cement bridge on the
river road at the forks of the river
and ridge roads, was washed away
The Maxim brook bridge near Percy
Stewards was washed out, but be ng
only a small bridge has been replac-
cd The hill below Sidney Berrys
home is also nearly impossible be
cause of deep washouts in one side Of
the road. Tho Carry Pond mail is
being transferred until some further
arrangements can be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hunncwell,
Mrs Silas Hunnewell and others
we're down river shopping last Tues
day.
The Ridge school taught by NJ SIS
Alice Adams of Bingham closed Fri
day with very nice program follow
ed by a box social and dance at
Ernest Andrews home. Twenty-Five
dollars was received which will be
used to buy a nice bookcase for the
school, The program follows: mu-
sic; Guilty or not Guilty, Lena Rol-
Inns; Mas Tools, Adelbert Martin;
The Robins and Chickens, Elizabeth
Andrews; music; The Bridge Keep
ers Story. Merle Andrews; recitation,
Esther Bickford; The Magpie on
Next Building. Elizabeth Andrews;
music; The Wreck of the IIcsperus,
Bertha Rollins; Beg ming Again,
Warren Martin; Reyerie in Church,
Merle Andrews; The Sweet June
Time. Elizabeth Andrews; music.
Mir. and Mrs Frank Cleveland of
Madison were guests az High Twelve
Camps over the Fourth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Hebcr Ogden and
Mrs Mary Smith of EIartland were at
G.. b. Chase's Sunday
Miss Bertha Gardrian and Florence
Burrill are employed at Lake George,
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayhurst of
Waterville are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivory Burrill
Oren Kimball, Mr. TIillman of
Hartland and {. b. Chase of Canaan
were IN Skowhogan Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Celia Fernald and two children
OF Lowell, Mass. came Saturday for u
visit with her mother Mrs. Eva
Lyons.
Chester Muiien has hired with Mr..
Locke of SFowhcgan for hayng
Dren Cover and sons have engaged
to cut the grass on the II. l.. Puring-
ton farm.
Ernest Nelson is working at c. b.
Chase's repair ng his barn.
Mrs Traitor of Skowhegan was in
town Friday on business.
A baby girl was born to the wife
of Peter futile June 10.
George Weeks who has employment
in Bowdoinham has been in town on
business.
Wilbur Cover is Wis ting his father
Joseph Cover.
Oscar Day and his two boys Albert
and Oscar Jr.' of Hartland passed
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Day.
Erwin Davis of Pitts6cld was III
town Saturday on business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
MIILAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

Miss Alice Atwood, who has been
working at Madison the past three
months returned home Thursday for
the summer.
One of the worst rains came
Thursday morning, washing out the
roads in awful shape where there
were no bitches The hill was .mpass-
able for teams. A crew of men were
on the hill repairing few of the
worst places Friday.
Sherry Loyejoy was at North New
Portland Wednesday forenoon on
business.
Thomas Hogan was at Kingfeld
Friday.
Howard Libby is through work in
the William blacksmith shop for the
present
Edd Savage is working for II. S.
w ny
Quite a number of fishermen are
reporting good catches.
Miss Bernice Written, who has been
teaching the past year in FoXcroft'
has returned home.
Leland Karl. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davidson, is able to be
out again after few weeks sickness
of acute Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole were at
Knglleld the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Parsons has her step
fathers boy stopping with her a
VIII lie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
EMBDEN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mutton and
Master PHI Hip visited Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Hodgdon at Scion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bosworth were
callers in Concord Sunday.
S. ? Dunbar and Master Frederic
were at Pleasant Pond one day last
week
Willis Ilodgdon was in this vicinity
Sunday
Mrs. Malcolm Heflren and little
daughter Of North Arson visited her
brother W II. IIodgdon and family
several days last week
Frank Coro the new proprietor of
Fahi Pond camps, has taken posses
sion and Mr. and Mrs. j, X. Magee,
former owners. have moved 10 their
new house.
Earl Hodgdon made a business trip
to Bingham saturday
The heavy rains OF late have wash
ed the roads badly in this vicinity.
owen Oliver Of Starks is assisting
Lyman Berry with his haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Dunbar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Case Of Ken
nebec Avenue, Embden, were at their
farm in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams OF No
Arson were at Gladys Williams, Sun
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

gan was the gucEt of Mrs. Mabel
Harris several days last week.
Miss Gladys Gleason S visiting rel
ativcs in Skowhegan.
Miss VILLA Buzzell arrived from
New York "Wednesday to visit with
her aunt, Mrs. l. zzie Salisbury and
cousin Mrs. Ethel Drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holman mo-
torcd from Wilton Sunday and pass
ed the day with Mrs. IIolman's
daughter, Mrs Virginia Nye.
Mrs. Jennie Cover who Inns been
pass ng several weeks with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Muriel Lowell,
at Waterville, returned home on
Thursday.
Royce Holt left Monday for Angus
ia to spend the 4th with his mother,
Mrs. Beulah Holt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Albert Tlton came home from
The village Saturday, where she stop
ped over the Fourth.
Miss Mona Small who has been Wis
ting with her brother Oral Small for
the past two weeks has returned to
her home in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gray enjoy
ed green peas from the garden ON
Wednesday, June the 2Sth Has there
asy one beaten that if SO let us hear
from them?
Oral Small who was hurt by fall
ing from a building several weeks
ago is better and able to be out.
Mrs perley Russell and daughter,
Miss Dorothy of Bangor have been
Wis ting the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs Bert Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Givens from
the village accompanies by l.. b.
Jcwett and daughter Blanche from
Dixmont were callers Sunday at this
place, where they visited Powers
cemetery. They also made call
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen. We
are always glad to meet our old
ne ghbors.
Miss Ruth Cox of Beans Corner Wis
itsd over Sunday with the Misses Da-
Wis and Iona Small.
The many friends throughout this
place of Ed Wyman are very sorry to
learn of his serious illness at his
home at the village.
Miss Phyllis Buker who has been
visiting with her uncle Bert Larry
for several days last week, has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Chase of
Skowhogan passed through TIL place
Sunday afternoon en- route for Pitts
field village. They made short
call with their sister, Mrs. Hebron
Tilton.