davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
resday and Thursday Morning

GOO Ladies, Fibre Silk Hose;
OCN colors are grey, brown,
navy, white.
CT S0 Ladies' pure thread Silk
p1sCU Hose, plain and heather
mixtures, worth up to $3.50.
ca 90 An assortment of Coats,
pfsCO Suits, Dresses, Skirts,
Children's Coats-final clearance.
And you can not afford to miss
these bargains. You will find them
in the cloak department. Every
garment for less than half of the
original price. Your CAOO
cnolce .....-..-......-.. OfsOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
AUTO LAMP PLANT CLOSES


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-First
pinch of the Henry Ford shutdown be-
cause of fuel shortage will be felt here
Friday night when the John w. Brown
Manufacturing company ceases work
ing on orders for the Ford Motor COM
pany. The Brown company manufac-
lures lamps for Ford cars. Three
hundred and fifty employees will be
laid off Friday. the company an
nounced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Mrs. Lillian Tweedy GLIB
Meets First Time Tonight

The first meeting of the newly or
ganized Tweedy club, made up OF
women who are supporters OF Mrs.
Lillian Tweedy for the state senate on
the Democratic ticket, will be held az
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Rush, 1917
North A street. Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
TOILET GOODS

Jergen's Royal Palm Soap, three
LOT ......--...-....
Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 4 for. $50
Kinks Hard Water CASTLE Soap,
LOT ......2 oc
Cuticura Soap .........2 2c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. pic
Packers Tar Soap. .21c
Resinol Soap ............. .22c
Woodbury's Soap pic
Colgate's Tooth Paste. ice
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... sec
Three Flowers Talcum> Powder 35c
Love Me Face Powder. sec
Three Flowers Face Powder. CSC
Coty's-L Organ Face Powder. sec
Pond Cold or Vanishing Cream Sic
Love Me Toilet Water. ....... sec
Palm Olive Shaving Cream. .2ec
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, II in a
DoX ........'..... Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

oysters attain a size fit for the table
in about year and q half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
-
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

KELLY q Co. Ss2 chss.nat" "Mo"o' y.
WHEREABOUTS OF MISS ELLA cEHR
Last known address, ll2 Z 18th st N "
10 her advantage. Write Ernest Rack In.
wood Hosptal. q Bolton I'd N Y. City
THE HOME OF painted and decorated furni.
ture. We paint and decorate or nnish
natural your furniture. Rogerson 1918 Ridge
ave Poplar 1882. Race 1884,.
HAIRDRESSER wishes private appointm't is:
Will go to Indiyid homes. A 33l' Led. on
CASH paid for old gold silver and antique
clocks. Rogers. AZ s. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

sHAPER. planer. lsthes and other machin-
cry and other machinery cheap.
Brsmsr Co.. l3s- NJ 7th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
TYPEWRITERs AND sUPPLIEs

HAVE your old typewriter overhau uIed n,
rebuilt; h!gh.grade work. backed BY III
years OF practical experience. Thomas ].
Walsh. 1900 8. 22d at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

OPERATORS wanted TO work on boys
coats; good working conditions
Apply the Snellingburg Clothing Co..
Broad andS.Sal!ace SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
DEATHS

ssss ssnsEi Gis isssySs: sssE.:osS Mos int
HHf s:ss Dsraa.siiy. al':s ri n Ninth Month an
ALANNAH Il. widow of William sSsp. hep
sss ae.y ssss yea "a n.s serySs. .ss vii Ss h.
sssgs snspgssISs. Nsr" 1o2s i,sssi ave. seventh:
yiLHiHM a. siiREkThLa aasS nattmHE y n Years. r.
Nslstiyes, and friends Invited to funeral
Brosd tP N, NJ nr,ys, az ArmS'rons's' lo27.2s N
s.sH sH9EAKR MHHnh rRAS@EseeK 4aseg ds,S,sy wsyns;
Tsse is!s has N1ss sass:sf s. sAor
TThynS rs Sent, lns rEsss,' r9sss MINNIE n.
Ies.dence of her daughter. Mrs. William W.
ps5ftYe.n sSSYs:n, glio sprSfS s. Int private
her late residence. Sos ;' y Randoph @ st, M Int Il
sa.Sa7d Hs9is E1sef'h fs:cspsS n nssad
send fsSSfs iners n snf frssSs TO ct
1853 N. uratz st. Int. private Northwood
Is. ais Mary ThS1p.Sn r soS r. R.isiSss sgsesss
saa fslsTds s,c are invited ;n ,G attend
* TeaSism Immseuls's soneeptlOn s%S ehnfes Hs
wATSoN bsr rssiasnno othis no"ets 1Ss
p. 18th st. AGNES Il. daughter Of the
late Rev BENJAMIN Watson, n. D., and
Lucy willard Watson. Due notice of funeral
WILLIAMS, Sept. .. FREDERICK hus-
sond OF the late Margaret Williams: ased
ss3:s It $5asS 2sS ssss +
WoopWARp.-on Sept. T.. 1929. KATE
EtopGERs WooDwARD, Relatives and
= p. NJ. at the residence of her da aughter
Mrs. Frank r. shattuck. 2423 S. 2lst ST.
W0QLEY,-At PItman, n. j.. Sept. :.
NELLIE CODY wooLEY Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, from her late
residence. Woodbury. ave. Pitman. ~ J..
Mon. p. NJ; Services In the NJ e, Church.
Manasduan. y. j. Tues, p. NJ. daylight
saving time): Int. Atlantic View Gem.
Hanasuuan, N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
DOGS AND BIRDS

PUPPIEs-9 fui;blooded English bull ter.
victory, the father; Yankee Patch the
mother. are both best prizc-winners; can be
seen on appointment at 42jo Lancaster ave
Phone Barring 7OI2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
USED AuToMoB1IEs

iii sl4e0; terms to YOU iii
HANDLEY KNIGHT
& HUPMOBILE DIST.
so4. n. BROAD 81. Uj
gHaNNnIMnmmHmnnmmumaMmNMuMmHMmMuKHmunHHNm
MACK TRUCKS
4 ,,xsry,y Az types of bodies: immediate Dc.
I General Motor Truck Corp.
2eTH AND MORRIS SITS.
llNOl1nIInIlnI
1922 puRANT 4 touring: .demonitrator: save
'0VO' 'erSsi sic dsi15sSb sRoab ST.
$685. iSsf rSnsSSss SS w.s its' .,a4s2 ass2
ana demoup'ssf SaShIM y!;pfi Moron CO.
Ridge and Dupont st. Roxborough
FoRD--we are headquarters for used Fords
cry; SIS UP: terms arranged; open Sunday
n 14o5 woop ST.
dARFoRD TRUCK. ~ ton. completely
overhauled, cheap. Can be seen at the
Adelphla Garage. 551o Chestnut.
HUDSON. inclosod Ford. Anderson car. for
sale: part down. balance weekly. 2214 N.
HUPMOBILES ,,ss rebuilt, IT,. and a., ssDsn.;e
sSsnls. sys% $500 W SNuBB%ssS: BPssS Open
HuPMoBILE touring: good condition; 5000.
Hupmobile Distributors. 3o4 N. Broad ST.
KING oe eyl.nds5 ..nd touring rebuilt .spainted
Harper. 304 ". Broad st. Open evenings
hAXWELL' AHW .ns.w new ser ceres: trade your car in
MAXWELL Deolers. 729 9. BIoad. Wal: ocA4.
OLDSMOBIIE F. touring. 1921. Q cyl;
s47o. Harper Harper. sO4 n. Broad st.
oLDsMoBILE coupe for SALE in splendid
condition; cheap for cash. G 8, Mannheim
APARTMENTS. Queen Lane station. Germantn.
OVERLAND, model 90. touring: exceptionally
@ HapeT Tarpe sna so4 BFead Ee "
1920 PACKARD: twin: tourinss: at sac
~ sARoN!s. $40 n. BROAD.
1920 RoAMER; 4 pass. sport car: 5000;
'el"s, BARoN 81 sesS's2, s., $40 n. BROAD.
RoAMER I.rT TGSn sw cSr Al hsSs sSd po5ps sss
sELDES ~ ton dump truck; with steel Zee
rear OF 1914 Frankford ave.
STEARNs.KNIGHT, 1920 touring, REBUILT:
good tires; bars. V. a. Bruni. Pop: 3244.
1922 STUDEBAKER Sedan light q: abso.
lutely like new: terms ARRANGED.
BARON'S. $40 N. BROAD.
STUTZ touring and ROADSTER. all modern.
thor'ly overhaued and rehnished: excep-
tionaly low priced; cash or terms See Mr..
Hunter. Stutz Agency. csc N. Broad st.
wILLYs KNIGHT coupe. 1922, like new;
price sl4OO: reasonable: terms to you: open
ewes - Harper & Harper. 304 ": Broad st.
1922 WILLIS st. Clairs touring; disc wheels.
cord tires; $500 down; year to pay.
64Q y. BROAD ST.
$3.50 CASH will buy Buick. REQ. Ford,
Sunday and evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

YOUNG MEN ambitious. desire employment
afternoons or evenings and Saturdays.
Each has had experience In OF the fol-
lowing occupations: Accounting, agent,
bookkeeping machine operator, bookkeeper.
cashier in restaurant. clerical. dry goods
sa lesman. florist farmer. hotel clerk. news
paper circulation work paying teller; ste
nography. secretary salesman, shipping
clerk and teaching. Address p T3l, Ledger
Office.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

, the stricken, disappointed look flash
across her face and culver take the
softness from her lips. She wouldn't
sing to him any more. They would
have to forego their Sunday outings
and he would fall into the place of
liar and deceiver.
Yet when the night came he weak
ened. AS he passed a pawnshop he
| fingered his watch. 1t would bring
$40. But he-couldn't. 1t was Roses
gift to him some four years before,
and never for day had he been with
out it, If he could only put of tell
ing her for week or two! There
had been something in Mellet's atti-
tude that afternoon.
We'll, Winters" he had queried.
"all played out? No more new ideas?"
Not on your sweet life" Tom had
retorted. I'm just laying low till
things establish themselves on this
new plane We don't want to become
an every day sale and bargain house.
like those places that are going out
of business every day for the last ten
years. Too many sales spoil the
party. The idea is to hold one every
now and then-with a considerable
lapse Of time in between. That's
what brings results"
II see."
"You see" Tom had thought. II
wonder how much you really do see."
At the subway entrance he met q
friend. who flashed heavy and fat
banknote roll. He could ask him for
a loan. He was sure he'd get it. too.
People trusted him.
But what's the use-what's the
use?"
He stumbled homeward.
Hello, dear" Roses soft arms
twined themselves about his neck as
she kissed him gently.
/ Tom reached into his pocket and
extracted his pay envelope.
Haven't time to take 1t now. Drop
It into my bag. will you? And hurry
up. The Budsons are having . little
party tonight and we're invited to
supper. Go on. dear. rush into your
things. They're all laid out on the
bed"
1t was . jolly assemblage that
gathered in the Budson home. The
little repast was delicious. and. to
finish there were homemade cookies
and fresh orangeade.
Then Budson enjoined quiet upon
every one and led Rose to the piano.
| Mrs. Winters is going to give us
| tune or two" he announced.
| * *+ rt
tom started. There was a time
| 1 when it was quite natural for
Rose to perform publicly. But now
| she gave SO little time 70 practic-
ing. Why, it was only six weeks ago
that she had approached their own piano
for the first time in nearly four years
He didn't want her to trip up on any
thing.
| Nor did she Smoothly. with all their
old agility. her fingers flew across the
keyboard as the old favorite melodies
sang out into the night.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

il aware. we have always found It
necessary to keep In reserve on COM
mercial wireless circuits a large
amount Of electrical energy for the
purpose Of breaking through ter
restrial electrical disturbances. The
sources Of these disturbances are not
always clear, but they are such that
at intervals during. the day, and
notably in the summer months, they
set up In the wireless receiving ap-
paratus. such a din Of meaningless
noises that it is difficult to read the
systematically transmitted signal.
The new apparatus developed by
engineers of my company makes it
possible for US to sift the mixed
wireless and non-wireless impulses,
so that we obtain on our automatic
recorders, or in the telephone re-
ceivers, only the signals sent out by
the distant wireless stations. I think
that one of the outcomes Of this In
vention will be the employment of
smaller powers than have hitherto
been considered necessary for cover
ing certain distances.
It is still q little premature to talk
OF tho day when every ono will pos
sess, his individual wireless telephone,
Evening star., 1922-03-12
A Tale Of Awakened ambition
And FuII- -FIoWering L0Ue

war stock, offered at pre-war prices.
Just six Of them left. You know
their brand. Marked today at 81.
Sold them only last week at 1885.
All six. sir? Hard or soft collars to
wear with them? Both? Yes, sir.
Here are the latest models-low and
comfortable. No, sir. No reduction.
New stock. Have you seen our socks
for sports shoes? Look them over,
sir. Not a flaw in the weave. Six
pairs? All right, sir"
** X
Moving so swiftly as almost to
daze. Burr, keeping up a convincing
line Of chatter Tom pretty soon piled
up considerable mound of merchan-
disc. The bill totaled way past $50.
Burr laughed as he drew, the money
from his pocket.
Tell you what, Mellet," he chaffed.
II haven't bought as much from my
self in long. long time. Got to hand
it to you. old man. you're some shark
at training statesmen. So long,
Mellet"
On Saturday night, for the fourth
time. Tom Winters steamed open his
envelope and inserted IS. Then he
looked at the $40 still remaining from
the memorable poker game.
Times almost up." he murmured.
All during that fifth week he went
about with a sick heart, forcing a
spirit of cheerful pep into his rebel
lious soul. At noon hour he ate
no lunch, but went around to the
different shops to see whether he
could land another job that would
pay him more. But they were scarce
and hard to find, and the salaries, he
discovered. were fully SO less than
he was then getting. In every place
it was the same old story. Didn't
make any difference what your rec
ord was before, you had to make good
in the new place.
And in one of the shops he en-
countered Burr.
Hello, Winters!"
"How-do, Mr.. Burr!'
What you doing here?"
Tom gulped.
Looking over the merchandise and
comparing prices" he lied promptly.
"Fine idea! / tell you. Mellet has
the right slant on things. You can't
have faith in your own stuff unless
you are absolutely sure it's the best
there Is at the price. Well, see you
again"
MeIlet had the right idea! A bit
, ter smile forced itself to Toms lips
| What a world this was! People get
ting credit for the things they didn't
do: other people not getting credit
for the things they did do. Some
little old game! Either you beat the
game to it or the game beats you.
THERE came the night when he pu,
the last S. bill into his pay en-
velope. Before him lay an empty
dreary week, and at the end of it-s
confession to Rose. He would have
to tell her. He would have to see
Evening star., 1922-03-12

particularly one Of the portable va
riety, which may be carried about
and used at will, but am not going
to suggest that it will never be pos
sible for a large number OF circuits
to be used within the same area.
This does not mean that there is not
already a valuable field of practicable
usefulness for the wireless telephone.
The field is greater than is generally
realized today. and I regret to say
that its application to industrial
needs is taking place more rapidly in
other countries than in this one. In
Holland, for instance, the Amsterdam
Stock Exchange circulates by wire
less telephone at frequent intervals
daily the latest financial information.
and this is received simultaneously in
nearly two hundred banks in Hol-
land by means Of apparatus con-
structed by the Marconi Company. l
am informed that the arrangement
has given great satisfaction and a
considerable impetus to business.
WHAT Holland can do can be done
wv equally well in this ana other
countries. and the information radi-
ated need not be confined to financial
Evening star., 1922-03-12

And then J. NJ. Burr himself trot-
ted in.
He was putting from too much
walking. but the genial smile that
always Lit his face radiated good
oAser.
Hello. Mellet! Just got a card
from my friend Tom telling me to
drop in here. Could get a few bar
gains. Got some one to wait on me?"
Mellet took the card from Burr's
hand and read it over. Never a word
did he say about II.
"Mr. Winters here will serve you"
Tom felt the blood come pounding
to his forehead.
Hold tightw he counseled himself
fiercely. Here's your test"
"Yes. sir?" he stepped forward
briskly. shirts? Certainly. Here
are some of the finest linens. Pre-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
The Lie That Walked Tom Up-

hushed expectancy that had marked
their honeymoon four years before.
Even the Jolt home in the packed.
ill-smeiling subway failed to disturb
the peaceful spirit that enveloped him.
Tired. but inexpressibly happy, they
trudged the Ave loug blocks from the
station to their fiat.
That night Tom Winters lay awake
again-but 1t was not to puzSie over
what the future might bring: 1t was
to vow to himself. with every fiber,
Evening star., 1922-03-12

s.MYsIER1oUs Al.pervadins Ether
III Will Be Surging With Human
Speech" Says Famous Inventor Whis-
pered Conversation With Friends In Lands as
Remote as Australia Will Probably Be Com
monplace-Science to Forge Another Link IN
Chain of International Fellowship-Wireless
Now In Infancy.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

looked mist came over his eyes and
a lump rose in his throat.
He stopped and quickly drew them
to his lips.
"Oh, don't. Toni
And then she broke down COM
pletely. and he was forced to pick
her up. sit down in the wide morris
chair and comfort her like a hys-
tericar baby. 1t seemed hours before
her sobbing ceased and she breathed
normally again. Then she placed
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY GUGL1ELMo MARcoNL.


TEN years ago wireless teleg-
raphy was relatively in its in
fancy. Ten years hence the
latest development Of this new
science-wireless telephony-may have
made it possible for the business man
sitting in his Office in London to ring
up his neighbor in New York or Chi
cago.
This is a development quite within
the bounds of achievement. Tech
nically, it is a much simpler matter
than that of telephoning from Eng
land to America by means Of an un-
dersea cable.
I believe am right in stating that
the greatest underwater distance
through which ordinary telephony has
been conducted to date is not more
than two hundred and fifty miles, and
that this has been accomplished only
experimentally by the employment OF
apparatus such as could not In Its
present form be put into general use
for commercial purposes. The long
est telephone cable actually operating
today is about one hundred miles In
extent. AS a matter Of fact. ordinary
cable telephony has not yet taken
place between England and Holland,
although these two countries have
such intimate commercial relations
that there can be no question about
the demand.
THE trouble in underwater cable
I telephony lies in the very pro-
nounced distortion which takes place
after the electrical waves, which are
the equivalent of the vocal sounds,
have passed a few miles through the
cable. Even in the twenty-odd miles
between England and France it has
been found necessary to place on. the
ocean bed special appliances for over
coming this distortion. These appl-
ances add considerably to the ex-
pense and upkeep Of the circuit
Now, it is a curious fact that, al
, though an electrical oscillation pro-
jected through an under-sea cable be-
comes rapidly distorted. an electrical
wave radiated across the ether by
modern wireless apparatus retains Its
original characteristics, however
great the distance over which it may
travel.
In wireless telephony we convert
the modulations of human speech into
equivalent modulations of the cleo
trical waves, and radiate them
through the ether until they strike
the aerial wires of a receiving ap-
paratus. There they are reconverted
into sound waves, such as can be
recognized by the human ear. AS the
ether is SO elastic as to allow these
electrical waves to maintain their
original form. the question Of recep-
ton is little more than that OF mag
nifying the incoming signals.
Wireless speech has already taken
place across the north Atlantic ocean,
but the apparatus employed was OF an
experimental rather than q CONNER
cial character, and, therefore. de-
velopment Is necessary before one can
record transatlantic conversation as
commercial possibility.
~
|TO conduct uninterrupted speech
= over sea distances similar to
that between London and New York
will require. at any rate, with our
present-day experience. considerable
power at the transmitting end: Until
few weeks ago I. might have been
tempted to estimate this power at the
electrical equivalent Of over 1000
horsepower, but the experiments
which have been engaged upon re-
Gently on my yacht the Electra led
me to modify my estimate. Hitherto.
as every one connected with wireless
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY Nary Singer

Two bright spots Of color leaped f.
her cheeks; her eyes shown with pleas
ure; and as sae received the sinceSe
little compliments and plaudits, she
flashed Tom a glance Of utter happiness
that struck despair into his heart
How could he tell her? She had heen
so happy these last weeks. There hau
been born between them something ten
der and fine. Could he tear that apart
and consign themselves again to thf
prosaic, hopeless plane Of living that
had imprisoned them before?
"I'n Just run into the kitchen and
take a cup Of milk" whispered Rose as
they entered their own fiat. Want
some, too?"
mo, thanks I'll turn in. I'm tired"
In the bedroom. however. he momen-
tarily awaited a cry from her. Doubt
less she would open the envelope now.
How he dreaded to meet her questioning
face! For ten minutes he hesitated
before switching off the light. and then.
leaving it brignt he crept into bed,
where he lay for another quarter OF an
hour staring at the ceiling. What could
be OBTAINING her?
Ana tnen In0 Ooor opcHeu anu si'
ca,ne into the room The opened en-
yelope was in her hanu.
"Wny-why-oh. Tom! why didn't
you tell me?"
Cold apprehension gripped at his
heart. He sat up and looked her brave
ly in the eyes.
"Oh, Toni" Tho tears came. and.
sobbinE convulsively, she sank down on
the bed.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

"dOLE t0fTent OF "oioS he" T"
~ TOMS lips and in their effort I"
gain precedence over one another he
became quite tongue-tied
'why-you see. dear-Roses dear
was trying to save it for the morning
when you would be able to take It more
calmly. I wanted to-"
"But-but seventy-flve q week! Tom:
That's fortune! I-oh-f-"
Tom sat bolt upright
'what-what are you talking about.
He took the envelope out Of her hand
and read the slip of paper that ac-
companied the bills:
The Metropolitan Mems Haberdash-
cry Snops wish to thank you for your
very fine work.
BeEinning Monday, you will be in
charge OF the shop now conducted BY
Mr., Mellet, who has enthusiastically
recommended you to succeed him whil"
he takes charge Of our new shop Oh
Seth street.
Your salary will start with seventy
i've dollars a week.
JAMES NJ. BURR
That night Tom Winters lay awake
again, and IL ever a man wanted to CRY
for sheer thankfulness it was he. 1t
was a good old world after all, and the
man who fought his game bravely.
squarely, ceaselessy, was bound 10
win! =.
fCouyrtzbt 1922 All rights reservedl
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Then he went into the kitchen,
where Rose was beginning to prepare
luncheon.
Put that away, Rose" he ordered,
taking the pairing knife from her nm
gers and showing the pan OF potatoes
to one side. "We're-we're going to
have dinner in the city. Come on,
now. set things to rights, and let's
get out"
Evening star., 1922-03-12

both hands upon his cheeks and
looked straight into his eyes. 49,.
Maybe now" she ventured. things
will go lot easier"
They will-they will" promised
Tom Winters, and though the words
were gentle enough, the purpose that
was suddenly born behind them was
strong and bitterly determined.
And that night. while she slept
with the traces of tears on her face,
her head snuggied against his arm.
Tom Winters lay wide-eyed, staring
out into the darkness.
He had told a lie. For five more
weeks he could make good that lie.
After that-God! 1t would out and
out kill her faith in him if she ever
found out!
God"
Unuttered. the cry went up from
his very soul, causing him to clench
his hands in the intensity of that
prayer.
The Winters didn't go to their in
laws that Sunday. For fully half an
hour Tom busted himself with the
Sunday paper. making notations as
u