davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

On the Side Lines
By w. o. McGEEHAN=


-HERE championship
will
box the light
champion vedrome bantam
champion will the velo
lightweight
twelve rounds without decision with Lew Tender the logical conn
While the referee this bout probably will
all
iono Tender
Orleans where
Jim corbe crowded
brief The action the New York State Boxing Com
mission reckless fashion
in which the title holders taking chances
is
the taking
n pit ~ h q hd al ne % tn @ - @ ne o,r t1 10 ,er s ] ni d m % -.
be pugistic Wells
real thing 1t hard tell business first and al
a he
the BufLynch will
him will to
quently OF a
The bout
fighter battling all
him There chance genlemens agreement this thing
dsikes
n
seldom it
return This time will be the real thing and we shall see the
real Leonard and be able to make real appraisal his fighting ability
Fighters Are Too Polite.
Wills
they
e M o the creo OF the game ney " not
the
they talked
time
facing the
and he knows No
Dempsey
very thought of
retortng in
know that that Big Smoke would hop off
me with homicide
But fortunately
Depression in Baseball
During
the club
on 20 per cent wh the overhead OF the club owners has increased
25 cent. last
pensnt races promise to be quite as interesting thew were last
The
No wonder the beginning
to get bit ugubrious
bit overstimulated Also
them a
Another factor in the stimulated interest baseball Babe Ruth
He became coorful figure his brought
attracted by the personality the Sultan of Swat
that the
American League this but also the National
to-day is
abnormal The should
its peak last This it getting back
say Washington But when normally suddenly hits right the
chin the results saddening.
The Transforming Law.
Ruth favored retention the
Approval suspension order
whether " the law good did not matter He
punishment Ad he received it,
the
baseball
pleases OF
organized baseball.
OF Ruth is the
than he could playing worlds If this
in
difference to
will do his best
penalized being
. a look like a penalty
the National League uphodng the transforming
rivalry with the
% the
baseball the
the falling off receipts quickly
League business
linked financial
The New York herald., 1922-06-18


BAYONNE
Kramer Motor Sales Co.
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co.. Inc.
BLOOMFIELD
A. s. Terhune
DOVER
Richards g. Hunt
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange Co.
ELIZABETH
Newton A. Barnett
ENGLEwOOD
Becnsen-h!.lier
FREEHOLD
Belmar a 70 Co.
GKEENDELL
Greendcll Garage
HACKESsACK
NASH Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Easli Sales Corp.
YOUNGSTOWN
Nash Motor Sales Co.
MnNTCLAiR
Join Svensoa
NEWARK
Fash Newark Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MAS III

HAvERSTRAw
d. ID. Provan
HUDSON
Kline's Garage
HUNTINGTON
J. A. Carson Auto Co.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage. Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter T. Lamorreaux
MINEOLA
Londers Motor & Supply
Co.
MONTICELLO
Hemstreet Motor Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
MOUNT KIsCO
Frank J. Wesley, Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George II. Banks. Inc.
PIEAsANTvILLE
John l.. Thorn
PEEKSKILL
Rizzuto Motor Co.
FORT CHESTER
F'lint's City Garage
PORT JEFFERSON
itcwcomb Brothers
PorGIIKEFPSIE
The Central Motors Co.
RIyEi,IIEAp
Cofnwcll Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAvAy IAI,K
The RuckawAy Nash Cn.
SCHENECTADY
Jolnson-Tonguc Motor
Corp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
GALLUP

f A. A. Jones was an Albuquerque
visitor Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Angeles of Gibson Monday al
st. Mary hospital.
Jimmy Blatsois, proprietor of the
White cafe, is out again, after be
weeks, following an operation.
Walter Quick is building new
home on Sunnyside. This makes
two homes side by side that MT
Quick has in this popular addition
Mrs. V. III. Davis of Winslow
Ariz., has entered st. Mary hospi-
tai for an operation. She will be
here about three weeks.
S. R. Drolet of Shiprock, N. M.
spent two days last week in the
city.
Mrs. o. w. schlenter, wife OF the
trainmaster at Gallup, who resides
Sat Winslow. visited with friends
asst week.
Commission Merchant Frea
Nicholson and wife made an auto
trip to Bluewater and Grants Wed
/. nesday of this week.
Edward Junker, proprietor oil
Hotel Edwards at Thoreau. was II
the city Monday. buying fresl
meats and vegetables from the To-
cal merchants. Mr.. Junker is driv'
ing a new auto which makes shop.
ping in Gallup, % miles, an easy
task.
Walter Beddow, J. Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Davis will
/, 20 to lei Paso next week for visit
On their return they will drive
back new Buick cars.
p. d. Henderson was an Albu'
querque visitor this week.
Dan Thorn, a prominent stock
raiser of Pennington was in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MAGDALENA

Claud Graham of Quemado was
a Magdalena visitor a portion Of
the past week.
Mrs. Louis Fouville has for her
guest her little niece, Elsie Davis.
Miss Dorothy Steene left the past
week for Santa Fe, where she en-
tered the Frances E. Willard school
for girls.
Mrs. Jack Foss has been teach
ing in the grammar school, sub
shutting for Miss Alma Paulsen,
who is Ill with influenza at her
apartments in Hotel Hall.
Magdalena friends have received
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marietta Colfield. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Colfield, to
Ralph H. CoZine at Kansas City,
on Thursday, March 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cozine will make their home
on a farm at Carlyle, Kan. Mrs.
Cosine was a teacher in the Mag
dalena High school In the school
year 1920-1921. Mr.. Cozine has,
for the past several years, been a
| faithful employee at the Becker
! Mactavish company.
| Mrs. Bryan and son OF Datil were
IN Magdalena on Thursday. They
had been called to Puerticito by
1.-THE illness of Mrs. Bryan's daugh-
ter. Miss Neal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilmuth and
little son. who have been residents
Of this town for the past two years,
| left on Thursday to live on theii
ranch near Datil.
w. C. II. u. will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Aragon ho-
tel on Wednesday, April s, at
p. NJ.
Phillip Argall returned home the
first of the week from a trip to
Denver.
Professor Bieler. principal Of the
grammar school, was absent from
his duties several days the past
week on account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaunt of Re-
serve were guests in Magdalena on
Wednesday, passing through en-
route to Ell Paso.
Fred Hammond reached home
Friday. He drove home G.. M. G
auto truck, having purchased same
in Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
STATE COLLEGE
(Las Cruces.)


At the close of rush week
Gamma Sigma pledged one Junior,
three sophomores and three fresh
men. Those pledged were Glen
don Boothe. Maurice Boothe,
Wiley O. Edgington, A. B. Crisp.
Joe Goodhart, Lin Nranum and
S. II. Robertson.
The debating team Is gradually
working into shape the material
available for the annual battle of
words between the college and the
University of New Mexico. The
three debaters that will represent
the college are Messrs. Day, Mason
and Fort. Professor Taylor is the
coach for the debating team. The
debate with the university will be
held at Albuquerque on April IS
and the question is: Resolved,
That a court of Industrial relations
should be established for the jul
dicial settlement of all labor dis
putes." The Aggie debaters took
the choice Of sides and chose the
negative side of the argument.
Last Monday night chess tour
nament was staged in the y. NJ
c. A. with Professor Goldman of
the. mechanical engineering de-
partment facing five opponents in
five simultaneous games. His
competitors were chosen from the
student body who are interested
in the game. The professor deci-
sively won all of the games In
period of less than half an hour
He passed from one table to the
other and made his move without
hesitation and moved on to the
next. Professor Goldman has the
reputation of being one of the best
chess experts on the Pacific coast
and he has held the coast cham
pionship, contended for the nation
al championship and been a mem
Der of the chess team of the Uni
versity of California and the city
of Portland, Ore. He proved his
ability as an expert In the games
against the college students. Fol-
lowing the games he gave a short
lecture on chess and the various
elementary principles of the game.
Those competing against him We're
Graham, Fort, Kirkpatrick, Maui
mann and Whitman.
The girls who this year won let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

store here, has returned to Las
Vegas after having spent two years
as manager of the Penney store in
Fort Worth, Texas. Mr.. Buchan-
an will be connected with the PEN
ney store here. G. M. Kanady
who has been associated with the
Penney company in Las Vegas, has
gone with his family to his formeI
home in Albuquerque, to reside
Mr.. Kanady was popular in must
cal circles here, because of his
splendid voice.
F. S. Gibbons, N. V. Hagelberg
III. c. Moseley and C. j. DAILY,
Jr., all OF Tres Ritos, were here
for a visit.
Glenn Cunningham Of Bowie,
Texas, who bought the Mckinley
ranch east of the city, has re.
turned from a trip to his forme'
home and is buying equipment for
his ranch.
Judge Clarence ]. Roberts OF
Santa Fe was visitor here this
week.
Mrs. J. 3. Franzini, who has been
seriously i'll, is recovering nicely
at st. Anthony's sanatorium.
A. First of Santa Fe was visi-
tor here Saturday.
C. f. Monroe, head Of the county
agent work in New Mexico, was
here Friday from State college on
business. Mr.. Monroe male tour
of Mora county interviewing farm
ers.
Mrs. L. II. Kroenig Of Watrous
spent several days in Las Vegas
during the week.
A. o. Jahren Of Tucson, Ariz..
and for many years a resident OF
Wagon Mound, was here this weeh
calling on friends and looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. Ruth C. Miller, of the teacli'
ers agency at Santa Fe, was hare
this week on business.
j. M. Hayden OF Denver and fer
mer1y of Las Vegas was among the
business visitors hers Friday.
/. II. Rapp. Santa Fe architect,
was here the past few days super
ivising work on the reconstruction
Of the Normal university building
! which was damaged by fire some
time ago. The work is progressing
rapidly and doubtless will be fin
ished before the opening of the
summer school in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Taichert
have removed from their apart
ment in the Plaza hotel to n house
on the Hot Springs boulevard.
County Superintendent B. It. Ba"
ca celebrated his thirty-sixth birth
cay on Thursday and entertained
several friends at dinner. The list
included DR.. M. D. Moran, II. G. de
Raca, Lorenzo Delgado, Luis q,
Armijo. Rafael Ciddio. f. #. Baca
Manuel Pine, Jr., Evaristo bucero'
Emilio Chavez, J. Manuel Martinez,
r. r. Baca. Leopoldo Labadie and
Marcial Ortega.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Aslrcn are
spending several days in Santa re.
| Mrs. A. o. Duree is seriously III.
The Y. NJ. C. AS drive for the
completion of its budget conduct
ed the first four days nf the week,
raised over $4,000. 1t has been ex-
tended to end on Monday night
when $4,000 Is expected 70 be re-
ported. The workers enjoyed din
liners served by the ladies' OF 10
Methodist, Baptis4, Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches,
|
Prior to 1880 envelopes were un-
known,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
LAS VEGAS

Mrs w. F. Hetzler left Thurs
day for Chicago.
II. j. Holycross, wife and son
Carl, the latter OF whom has been
attending, the Normal university
here, left Thursday for their home
in Ohio.
S. b. Davis, Jr., a justice of the
supreme court and a member OF
the Colorado river commission
went to Denver Thursday.
Miss Violet Hoffman, who has
been working in the office of the
county clerk, has begun work as
stenographer for the democratic
state committee.
Lieutenant Governor Blair of FL
Paso, an official of the Kiwanis Or
g6nization, addressed the Las Vegas
Kiwanis Wednesday. He spoke for
IA national objective for the entire
Kiwanis organization.
G. b. Buchanan, formerly man.
ager of the j. G. Penney companys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

city at the weekend looking after
business interests.
Edward Koenie visited in Santa
Fe few days last week.
NJ. Picard spent Thursday in the
city from his ranch at whitewater.
N. M.
| Mrs. Benson Nelson of Black
lrock is in the city visiting her
daughter, Miss Thelma She is the
guest at the Boyle homo while here
| Harry Slack is again in Gallup
en- route to the San Jut1 country.
| DR.. c. II. Clark was the house
guest of Rev. L. A. Stark on We'd
tuesday.
! J. L. Hubbell was registered at
the Sturges hotel in Albuquerque
the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. w. Stehle was hostess &c
a few friends on Thursday After
noon at an informal bridge party,
| Miss Rachel Thomas, who has
been the house guest at. the Pal
mer Ketner home, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and daughter
Miss Helen, were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dimon on
Sunday evening.
| DR.. ]. w. Hannett and family
! have moved into their new home,
a beautiful new residence which
was formerly the Jack Cotton
Home.
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. e. ]. Walker
made q trip to Albuquerque last
week and returned the first of the
week driving new Essex.
Mrs. C. A. Darlington has beer
| in the city from the Darlington
ranch for the past week attending
social functions and looking aftey
business.
| jeanette Mason, the little dnugh-
tier of Mr.. and Mrs. C. y. Mason
was seriously injured while playing
on the school campus. She is re.
lported to be recovering.
| Mrs. l.. X. Heller, who has beer
there for the past three weeks at.
tending to matters of business and
visiting with old friends, returned
Ito her home in Los Angeles the
last Of the week.
| The woman's circle of the Con
fETeSdllOudl CuuItH liltL III lilt
church parlors for work on Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Fritz Selig OF Albuquerque, rep
Preventative of Burnham- Munger
Root and company, has been in the
city the past few days visiting witt
his brother Teddy Selig, Of thH
Kahn Dry Goods store.
! Charles Iehl of the Dodge Broth
ers' agency company, has moved
Into their new quarters opposite the
lC G. Manning store.
Gordon Hagan has been ap
pointed advertising managerafor the
Up. Blocker clothing store.
DR.. G. S. Hutchinson vas up from
Canada, Ariz., Thursday looking
latter business matters.
Mrs. James Matchin and small
Ison returned to their home a
Crownpoint, after a visit in GalluI
of a week with her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Thomas Boardman.
G. N. Cotton has returned from
la business trip to Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
RATION

The Como 81 Dice" club held
two very important sessions last
week. Last Monday evening at the
regular meeting an initiation cere-
mony was conducted for five new
members, the complete ceremony
being in Spanish. On Saturday
evening banquet was served at
the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms. The color
scheme was red and black and
was carried out in the most COM
plete manner. The new members
in whose honor the banquet was
given are Joe Craig, Ray Duke
miner, Ross Kellerman, Mab!e
Oldham and Violet Sanger. The
next regular meeting will be held
next Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

British princes and princesses
may not marry before the age of
25 without the consent of the king
If over 25 they NAV marry by CIV
ing notice 70 months beforehand
to the privy council, unless parlia-
ment decides against the proposed
match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

kept up the spirit and played hard
to the last. Coach Bergman states
that the following have been rec
commended to the athletic board
for letters, and will be the ores to
receive sweaters: Misses Cade,
Hardman, Weaver, Whitley, White
and Rogers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

tiers in basketball are to be award
ed sweaters of practically the same
type as awarded the football letter
men this year. The final drive for
funds to pay for the awards was
over last Friday night with the
circus dance for the benefit OF the
girls sweater fund. 1t is only fit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

ting that the "Aggie-ettes" should
this year receive the first letters
ever given to girls team by the
school. The sextette this yea. was
one of the best in the history of
the school and while working un-
der more than a serious handicap
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
90 TO Relieve Piles YOU
W. MUST REMOVE THE CAUSE:

the enlarged veins, and relieve the piles
by removing the cause. COLAC PILLS
are as easy to take as any pill - just
place one in your mouth with swallow
Of water and it reaches the source OF
the trouble.
COLAC PILLS are only 90 cents a
bottle at druggists, or 6S cents postpaid,
in plain wrapper from COLAC CHEM
ICAL CO.. Inc. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
JEWISH new
YEAR FRIDAY
Syna gogues Through out
City Will Mark Advent
of 1858
GREETING CARDS
ARE EXCHANGED

Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New
Year, marking the advent of the year
$3.50 on the Jewish calendar. will be
ushered in tomorrow night in syna-
gogues throughout the city.
The observance. which continues
for two days, marks the beginning
OF holidays which end ten days later.
when Yom Kippur. the Day OF Atone
ment, the most sacred day OF the
Jewish year. is celebrated.
Services viii be held in all ortho-
dox synagogues and reform temples.
At shutdown Friday night. the call of
The shofar, or rams horn, will sum
mon Jews throughout the city to
places of worship. In the Jewish
New Year are blended rejoicing and
prayer. The holiday marks not
only the first day of the year but the
Judgment day of the old testament,
when man ia tried for his transgres-
sions and judgment IS passed upon
him.
Vast numbers of New Year cards
and greetings Of "mayest thou be In
'cribed for good year" will be ex-
,hanged, each family holding It as
a matter OF pride that not a single
relative or friend Is forgotten.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
HYPO-COD MADE
ME FEEL LIKE
A new WOMAN
Built Me Up-After a Nervous
Breakdown-Did 1t Quickly
1T is WONDERFUL

I can recommend Hypo-Cod to any
one who is weak and rundown. l suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown my
self. / hardly knew how to get back
my strength. but they recommended
Hypo-Cod and l took IL. It brought
back my health and strength and soon
had me feeling like new woman.
think folks should know about II. Some
body else may be in poor health and
not able TO experiment, or employ ex-
pert care" declared Mrs. Percy c.
Silver, 1925 Powelton Ave, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Hypo- Cod is a modern. nice tasting
powerful preparation that has saved
thousands Of users needless DAYS OF
confinement indoors away from work
II has sufficient strength to do its work
quickly and agrees perfectly with even
the weakest stomach according to
thousands Of users, druggists, chemists
and doctors. IL is a pure, wholesome
modern mixture OF tlme-t tested. WELL
known ingredients. Among other things
II contains Hypophosphites and Cod
Liver oil extractives (See formula on
bottle). 1t has none Of that oily. fishy,
nsuseating taste Of Cod Liver OIL. Even
children love it-it does its work
quickly. Is very economical Druggists
now sell Hypo-Cod one dollar per bot
tle-since manufacturer reduced the
price, or Il can be secured by mail,
either c. o. d. or prepaid, by writing
Eckerd's Drug Store, Wilmington, Del
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
A. o. o. w. ELECTION.

Nomination and election of off,
GERS viii be held at the meeting of
Wilmington Lodge No. 1. A. o. u.
W. tonight. The meeting will be
followed by dance TO which mem
oers and their friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
Paint Your
Cheeks from
4 the Inside Out
Ironizcd Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Complex
/, ion in Few Days Time

You, madam, are only one of the
millions who have WORKED day after
day struggling, working, wishing to
have and to hold that precious thing.
IN exquisite complexion. These days
of beauty-labor are over. 1roniZed
Yeast is the one great Nature-secret
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

sounded three tim es. for Sally. She
rinsed the peeler{ wiped it slowly
set down the pan of potatoes, put
back the lock Of hair which, re-
Joined with its mates, seemed 10
have possibilities, wiped her face
with towel and walked unhurried-
ly upstairs. her badly fitting ging-
ham kitchen frock making her look
like an animated bag.
She knocked duly on the door
OF the Stanley boudoir and a femi-
nine voice pitched to superior
tone, babe her enter. Mr.. Stanley
had made his millions in the Ice
business, and the salient qualities
Of this commodity were evident in
Mrs. Stanley's manners toward in
feriors.
"Cinders-ah. Sarah-Marie tells
me you have been imprudent." Mad
anne began. her cold eyes stripping
Sally to the skin. you will beg
her pardon at once"
..... CTo BE Continued) ....
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
REALroR IN NEW QUARTERS.

Charles Hayward Co, real estate
and insurance dealers, has moved
from the old quarters at ZIG Yves.
Ninth street. to newly built offices
at 900 orange street. Mr.. Hayward S
company Is successor of the old w.
S. Fisher Realty Co. which was es-
tablished 1875. Before going into
business for himself Mr.. Hayward
was associated with Mr.. Fisher. Mr..
Hayward learned the real estate
business with G. NJ. Miller. deceased.
who formerly conducted an office at
S45 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
DAUGHTERS SHOW
WORK in TABLEAUX

Degrees were exemplifed in tab
leaux form by a team from Media
Council. No. SO. Media, Pa, men,
bers of which were guests of Loyal
Council, No. 1. Sons and Daughters
of Liberty. at a meeting last night in
p. o. S. of A. Hall, 406 West Seventh
street
Mabel Heacock is captain of the
Media Council degree team. She
was assisted in the work by Ethel
Porter, Earle Engle, Mary Donnelly.
Martha Croale, Lawrence Bonsall
Enola Roberts. Amos Sincox, George
Nyce. Margaret Singer. Edith Nice.
Harold Campbell, Ellen Brunton,
Lillian Donnelly. Anna Sincox. Will
liam Roberts, Alice Sincox and Evan
Moore.
Addresses were given during the
evening by Clara Gorton, treasurer,
and Laura B. Sowuers, deputy coun-
sellor of No, Council Th6- sub
jects dealt with the activities of the
order and the future outlook. Fol-
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
Cinderella Sally
The Story ola Girl
Fate Could Not Do1Un
By Zoe Beckley

"oh. Cinders. you careless Great.
urel Look how you've mixed the
paper with the garbage againl I've
told you hundred times you gotta
keep them separate. Use your eyes,
can't your"
Marie. personal maid to the neau-
veau richie Mrs. Stanley and imme-
date boss over Sally Dawson in the
huge Stanley establishment on Ter
race road. stood arms akimbo. her
thin face twisted sourly at her
helper.
Sally stopped peeling the potatoes,
let the peeler slip from her hand
into the murky water and stared
absently into space-the space Of
the great white-and-nickel kitchen
OF the Stanley house. You couldn't
have read her mind. much less have
seen her face, half concealed by a
fall of taffy-colored hair that had a
way OF Topping straightly down
whenever she moved her head.
II was the afternoon of a big
house party and Sally had been too
rushed even TO notice the streaks
of pot-black and potato-earth that
had got smeared upon her moist
face. But an mixing of her state
of mind could be had from her tone
as She answered:
my name isn't Cinders. II you
want an answer from me, try calling
me by my right name. might con-
slider il then"
well you're a stuckup little
squirt" Marie spoke with more
temper than elegance. 1T don't
become you very good elther-you
that was left on top OF an ash-can.
They called you Cinders in the or
phan asylum, didn't they?"
Silence, Silence more irritating |
10 Marie than words.
Didn't they, you little-upstart?"
A warm color rose to Sally's |
face and a flash lighted
her unexpectedly blue eyes. But IT |
died away and with one look of |
hatred at Marie, she resumed wear
lily her task of peeling potatoes.
Look here" Marie brought her