davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Casanova left San Antonio several
months ago after complaint had been
filed against him in connection with
the killing of Carlos Fernandez at a
baseball game on September "a last.
Two indictments later we're returned
against Casanova in connection with
the killing of Fernandez, one charging
murder with a kife and the other with
baseball bat. Fernandez was killed
during squabble over a decision in a
Sunday afternoon baseball game on the
west side.
Keep Up Long Vigil.
Following his disappearance from
San Antonio, Chief Deputy Newton
secured certain information which led
him to believe that Casanova may have
been connected with the Rumsey kill
ing. He and Mr.. Stevens began in
vestigating and later a Webb county
grand jury returned an Indictment
against him. 1t was then that the
state and federal officers inaugurated
their search for the missing man.
Casanova, it was learned, had left
San Antonio and it was believed he
had gone to Mexico. A close watch
was kept on the border and it was re-
ported at one time that he was prepar-
ing to cross to the American side He
did not do so. however. But Deputy
Newton and Inspector Stevens main
tanned their vigil.
About New Year Mr.. Stevens and
Chief Deputy Newton had A report
that Casanova was again i'm San An
tonic but thorough search Of the
city failed to disclose his whereabouts.
Later 1t was reported that he had re-
turned to Mexico.
Wanted To Clear Charges Here.
week or so ago. according To Caief
Deputy Newton and Mr.. Stevens. It
was learned that Casanova had gotten
into some kind of trouble in Mexico
near the American border and had re-
turned to San Antonio. Chief Deputy
Newton took up the Investigation aud
atter several days Of maneuveripk
learned that the man was actually in
or near San Antonio. He then SCI
about TO capture him.
Settlng into touch with close friends
OF the man. Chief Deputy Newton
learned that they were deSirons M
clearing up the charges against him
Sere IN order that he might remain AZ
san Antonio as he did not wish 10
return TO Mexico. Chief Deputy New
Ton fell In with their plans and snr-
seSted that the man be delivered 70
MN. He and Mr.. Stevens waited
patiently all morning Fridsv for The
arrival Of Casanova. but he diJ no,
snow up. Later, however. the chief
deputy was informed over the telenbcne
enat the man would be brought In
Saturday morning. -
Laredo Officers Coming SUNDAY.
Sheriff Condrens at LAREDO Was not;.
ned and requested to be ready Ia have
the man taken back to LAREDO 10 an
swer to the charge of murder In come.
non with the Rumsey killing. He ,rireI
Chief Deputy Sheriff Newton Sa,urdsy
morning 20 hold the man.
Casanova was brought into the shsr.
IFS office Saturday. according 10 the
promise made the chief deputy and al
once applied through his attorneys for
a writ Of habeas corpus. Judge Ander-
son fixed bail at 1900 which h rad
lily gave. He was at once re-srresfe,l.
however, on the Laredo indictment Az
IT,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
LEFT $1,000 TO DOG
Hound VIII Get Three Meals Daily
and Bed in the House"

Frankfort, ny, Feb. 10.-A life of
comfort with three meals daily and a
bed in the house by the fire" was ordered
for Dick, Bourbon county dog, by a
decision of the Court of Appeals Fri
day, affirming in part and reversing in
part judgment of the Bourbon Circuit
Court in an action against the admins
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. Bessie
White Burgess, former owner of the
dog.
Under the decision Dick may spend
the proceeds from a trust fund of $1,000
and in addition use as much of the prin-
cipal as the needs of his appetite and
comfort demand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
Sssortase Totals s.siO.7T6 Tons. IN In
crease Of 165,O7 Tons.

New York. Feb. 1O-Unfilled orders
Of the United States Steel Corporation
on January 10, 1928, made public today,
totaled 6,910,776 tons, sn increase Of
l65,018 tons over those at the end Of
the preceding month, which totaled g.
745, sos tons. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
ITALY STANDS FIRM
nuSScaml Informs Turkey Her De.
mand Violates Armistice.

m London Feb. fo.-The dispatch to the
Times from Rome says remier Mussolini
on receipt of Turkeys ultimatum re.
gardlng the warships at Smyrna. in
s,ructed the Italian representative at
Sonstantinople to associate himself with
1ne Allied representatives in informing
turkey that her demand was imcompati.
Die with the terms of the armistice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
CRUDE UP AGAIN
Prairie AdGaasq AJM.Cantinent "a
Fifth krihre Tits Year.

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. iO.--The Prairie
Oil and Gas Company today advanced
the price Of Mid-Continent crude oil 10
cents barrel The new prices now
range from $40 for oil Of % gravity
and below, TO $3.50 for Al gravity and
above. 1t is the fifth D-cent increase
this year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

over the target dropping bombs and
firing machine guns, not knowing what
had happened to the last ship in the for
nation. Before the squadron of De
Havilands took the air, the three GAA
battle planes had circled three times
over the targets and fired machine
guns and dropped bombs on them.
Two Killed at Laredo.
Lieutenant Honsinger's and Sergeant
Kelly's deaths came in similar man.
ner as the two filters who crashed Sat
urday morning. but it is believed from
q different cause. The crash during
the attack at Laredo came after the
ship had banked and stalled after il
had flown over the targets and fired
its guns and dropped bombs. IL was
said to be about 300 feet in the air,
and after stalling momentarily. went
into nose dive without sufficient
room left for the pilot to straighten
il out. The ship burst into flames
upon crashing, and both its passengers
were burned to a crisp before they
could be extricated. Their bodies were
sent from Laredo to San Antonio Fri
day night
Lieutenant Rich, who was taking
part in the maneuvers at Laredo Fri
day, encountered motor trouble, and
after flying out of the attacking group
and making for the landing field hooked
the left wing Of his plane on an oil
derrick. The wing was crushed and
the plane sent gliding to the ground
about 100 yards away. The plane was
completely wrecked but Lieutenant Rich
and Private Dryden, his observer, es-
capped with minor injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

lU0ntinusd On ns1t Passl
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

CUPS of "Creole Condement," which
were sold after the dinner. The hos
tess greeted her guests with an APP
propriate quotation from Owen Mer-
idith's 'Loucille". The guests were
Mrs. j. P. GoldsborOugh, who respond
ed to "Oysters" by reading a short
sketch of the Oyster Fisheries; Miss
Julia Griffith, to "Macaroni," telling of
its manufacture and use; Mrs. Henry
C. Webb, Turkey" "The Pilgrims
First Thanksgiving" telling some
thing of the inauguration of the day
and the introductions of the turkey;
Mrs. Mary Westfall to "Cranberries," "
letting the cranberry tell its own
story; Mrs. Ferguson to pumpkin
Pie" reciting Whittier's poem, and
Miss Anna B. Beckett to Coffee" its
cultivation, development and use.
Misses Margaret and Roberta Collins
were also guests and responded to
''Entree" and "Nuts." Miss Katherine
Bartlett sang most effectively "A
Song of Praise" by Goubleir, Mrs. II
C. Webb at piano.-The program fol
December 7, Arts and Crafts Day,wil
be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Menden
hall, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
4'ih' BLACKBIRD. HURT

s,,,. DOSn !, By Auto on Boulevard
n. y ! 10 Smyrna For Treatment
a,E5irJS DSl5A, a prominent farmer
Id ',d . ,Ia hundred, who lives 70 i'l's :
idnd' mali nalf south of Blackbird X !
On sSa sSS,,cSSaScious on and seriously
BID an aed state a. highway between ,,,,1
Tbuss,5I... r,,I MS home about s
% Snv-,-aay evening. He was
ClttoSy tuyina "a and attended bv WAS nr
ilactups,d who n said he had a. q nos. Ds.
y lI'Sa o gs,,l skull, Al Mr.. Beth, l. who yIS,
s''lin., ,'sss rs. Old, walks Into into towO @,lO
\ vas ,t,er st,,,., mail. It is thought Suglt
Il Tsiss isi'uek : by an auto, i,S4t tbe ne
lis5 i As !. the accident nt'o oecursd arssI
So1sSsti ! tis. Probable b that the dSeureo mol
n II. 'Rat R.;.t the man was as dea5 Is.Oi
0e'ih is a trustee cot d
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
THANKSGIVING MENU AT CLUB
Feast of Literary Things Made up a
Delightful Program Friday Afternoon

u HV5I "III i AIN'--J =
The meeting Of Friday, November
20, will be a business and a "Test
Day" The ladies are requested to
bring their work and enjoy social
hour.-In spite Of the rain, quite
goOdly number were out to enjoy Mrs.
Deakyne's Thanksgiving program on
November 23rd. The table in the
center of the room was attractively
decorated with cornicopia overflow
ing with fruit. A large pumpkin,
with the inscription Abundant Har-
vest" on one side and "God is Good"
on the other. Also small decorated
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

N tSo community m Fellowship Club"
l ,ss .ss Parish House, Wednesday
ri,..ll a'l plans were discussed and
Eenss,. sss appointed po to arrange for
N, - ~ MI. W. E. Matthews,
Heov y'eS,sd Ts. for Publicity work
N ,..,i Ennis to organize a Bas-
r.,a ssa. a.. Plans for putting in a
\ i h - 'iso discussed. The Parish
sy Tps.S.,.o u open ts for meetings
1sIs., loesdays' So Thursday and FRI T :
b vs,l ''e building is needed for
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

r.. Strand Theatre, under the di-
a. -, If Mark McManus, has been
n. .5,I more comfortable by the addi-
IN Of a storm front.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

cnrrua Benevolent Society will
81 st tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Stew
1, Monday afternoon, December 3rd,
4 go oclock.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Tho residences Of Howard R. Jones,
kIW. Clifton and Harvey w.
III, on South Main Street have
r. frightened and freshened by a
hst Of paint.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

r.. Civic Improvement Association
n n, meet in the public school build
Monday Nh. evening, December 8rd,
lif5.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

EAmas E. Bailey has sold thru the
eng Of the Delaware Realestate &
ualce Company, of this town, his
lerty On Mt. Vernon Street, near
q, tenure of Willis Truitt, to John
BOyd Mr.. Boyd, it is understood
occupy it after March 1st.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

T. Magee who has been chief
EHpton clerk at SWANS phar-
p mas accepted a position with the
st Drug Company of Wilmington.
4 h. Gray formerly with Liggett,
nngtOn, took a position in the
l store Monday.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

~. j. h. Mendenhall and Agricul-
Class Of Smyrna High School
"a LOngwood Horticultural Group
ne residence Of Pierre S. dupont
lay and were shown in detail
department.. There were ten in
class.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

~. vour poultry thrive. Use my
I'D 1l.I brand of poultry feeds; my
'-,aSv1 ,.,ivtnre-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

h a meeting of the Church Aid
RectOry Society of St. Peters
u1ch it was decided to use the
nsy made at the two suppers, to
BIT the walls Of the interior of the
.rh.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
,NyRNA AND VICINITY

SM MN HINE
!. .,, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
.,rantssd = satisfactiOn.-adv'
w.. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
l.5-ated .1es brand of poultry feeds; my
miyture.-J. Frank Webb'-adv.
r.. Civic Improvement Association
n n meet in the public school build
Monday evening, December Srd'
16.
The Strand Theatre, under the di-
..Fon If Mark McManus, has been
u more comfortable by the addi-
M Of a storm front.
snrma Benevolent Society will
.'.+ # tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Stew
Monday afternoon, December 9rd'
80 otlock-Sec'y.
Tho residences Of Howard R. Jones,
IW. Clifton and Harvey w.
rss on South Main Street have
N frightened and freshened by a
at Of paint.
The Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
uch will hold their regular month
business meeting on Saturday even
next, December 1st, at z o'clock.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
rch will hold an Apron and Fancy
k Bazaar in the office of Mr.. H. D,
yar on Tuesday, December 4th. A
assortment of Aprons &c.-adv.
Il meeting of the Church Aic
Rectory Society of st. Peters
l1ch it was decided to use the
hey made at the two suppers, Il
lt the walls Of the interior of the
reh.
Aauas E. Bailey has sold thru tn,
ny Of the Delaware Realestate {
Tnce Company, of this town, hi
Fery On Mt. Vernon Street, nea
tenure of Willis Truitt, to JOh-
BOYD. Mr.. Boyd, it is understOO
occupy it after March 1st.
T. Nagee who has been chic
EiptiOn clerk at Swain's phal
p mas accepted position with tn
st Drug Company Of Wilmington
u n tray formerly with Ligget
nngton, took a position in tn
a store Monday.
NJ. J. +. Mendenhall and Agricu
Class Of Smyrna High Scho
ea LOngwOOd Horticultural GrOu
Y ne residence Of Pierre S. duPol
\ ay and were shown in deta
\ department. There were ten
! : William Urian has purchas.
~ near KentOn from William
I and will take possession
Y l. Mr.. and Mrs. Urian hay
number Of years been occup
lafm about four miles south
''4 On the State Highway.
a evening ]. H. Mendenb.
foEd car taken from in fro
.aly N. E. Church, while he W
% ag services. He reported it
s-,e and had it "broadcasted''
'Sn 'ne State. The next mo-
was recovered near the crea
!, 10 Community Fellowship CT,
! .ae Parish House, Wednes(
5i,,. sa'a plans were discussed ;
~ses appointed to arrange
aents. Mr.. W. f. Matf5o
Ha, !. elected for Publicity ''',v W
I'a,y n ,,y Ennis to organize a p
we. eaIn, Plans for putting j
70 ha - a
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Ivy \. Y evening ]. H. Mendenhall
\ ~. Io,a n car taken from in front
s.ly NJ 3. Church, while he was
,,rs ,is services. He reported it to
5,,,. .-.s ana a had it "broadcasted" up
. s'Sa !, W.. 'ne State. The next morn
''' recovered near the cream
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

i. tor Webb's White Loaf Flour.
i..artsed - satisfactiOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Y William Urian has purchased
in near AentOn from William T.
and will take possession on
l. Mr. and Mrs. Urian have,
number Of years been occupy
lafln about four miles south of
'la On the State Highway.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Tbs Mite Society of Asbury NJ. E.
kwca will hold their regular month
business meeting on Saturday even
next, December 1st, at z o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Tis ladies' of the Presbyterian
lrsh will hold an Apron and Fancy
blk Bazaar in the office of Mr.. H. D.
|ysr on Tuesday, December 4th. A
assortment of Aprons &c.-adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS

ture" Into i seociaI human being.
Y The FIRST il to teach your
baby to lie still when he Is corr.
fOrtabIy placed. This involves re-
sistancee Of the instructive ten.
dency to motionless and purpose.
less activity.
It IL time for the conservation
Of energy in the little body. This
Il best accomplished by sleep.
Your baby ought to sleep from
eighteen to twenty or even more
hours q day every day Of his
first three or four months.
Il il time to establish the rhyth.
mic exercise Of functions, the
one under your control being
that Of feeding.
Your baby ought not to Be fed
every time he whimpers. The
whimper being his only vocal ax.
preston does not always imply
an instructive demand for food.
he should De Ied only at regular
intervals Of from three to six
hours. The healthy baby ought
never to be awakened to be fed.
Every other necessary thing,
such as bathing ana dressing,
should be done az nearly as pos
stble with reference to rhythm.
That IL. every thing should be
done like clockwork-each in It's
own time and as nearly as posi-.
BILE the same minute each day.
The rhythmic baby is most like
ly to be a healthy baby.
TO-mOrrow-Do You Know Who
Handles Your Food?
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
THE RHY MING
OPIIlIIST
~ AIine NJ aeIiG.

- =
NfIM SIMPSON VASE bachelor.
= WHY one and grim. ana
- all the matdsrfs. near ana
far. had set their caps Tor Sim
But he was keen ana cool and
wise. he side-stepped all their
snares; he lodged the lure Of
tender eyes and matrimony's
cares. But once upon q fatefuI
day, he called on Sister Sue.
Said she: '.I have TO haste away,
I'll leave the kids with YOU" In
vain did simpson make protest;
in tones az soft as silk, quoth
Sue: ''The baby must be
dressed and don't forget her
rnillxv' His woes would take too
long to tell. but when Sue tod
died In she found the kids alive
and well, though Sim looked wan
and thin. But etiII-and here's
the point to get-whatever Sim
might say. in spite Of all his fIlss
and fret, he had survived the
day. Take heart from his expert
ence then. friend. when trials call:
don't say, forsaAing common
sense. ut can't be done at allr'
When something unforeseen APP
pears some task that's strange
and new, don't be too ready with
your fears, it's ust the thing for
you. Don't be too sure that
you'll play hob, you1l never win
that way; although you may dis
like your job, roll up your sleeves
and stay! Consider Sim, don't get
too sad at any luckless plight: if
prospects do look pretty bad. at
least, put up fight. Don't be
too certain you will fail, don't
harp on Waterloo; the Job that
makes you quake and duail ID
just the Job for you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
WAYS TO USE.
MILK
by LOrettO G. Lynch
A Recognized Authority on An
Matters Pertaining Co House
hold Mana eement.

EkTHE doctor -,e my
80 I" family ss--5s.s drink
more milh. I s1fortu-
nately. the children are a. over.
fond Of It, and while ,ra@s en-
force the discipline necessary to
make them drink Il, my husband
Is hopeless"
Well. IL husband and Riddles
win not cheerfully DRINK milk,
hidesit In the food and make them
EAT It. Have you ever seen q
HUSBAND refuse q nice, creamy
OYSTER STEW7 Yet that IL
practically all milk. Know how
to make It? For two servings Of
oyster stew. thiclen one and ono
half measuring cups Of rich milk
with two level tablespoonfuls Of
flour stirred into q little cold
water. In another cook pot put
half. q dozen or more oysters and
cook them In their liquor just
until their boards curl. Cooking
: longer than this makes them
tough. The beard IL the frtlly
little ruftle on the oyster.
Stir the oysters and liquor
slowly into the tbickened milk and
cook together in the top of the
double boiler few moments until
blended. ADD q lump OF butter,
season to taste and serve with
oyster crackers At once.
Look In your cook book, choco-
late pudding, custard pudding. any
of the cream OF vegetable soups
are principally milk.
Dieticians ten us that even
adults should consume almost a
pint Of milk daily, as it keeps
down aeidity-a disorder from
which 50 many suffer.
Any OF the concentrated canned
soups are improved with few ex-
ceptions for having a can Of milk
added instead OF water. 60
Ice cream as dessert occasion
ally will help to put milk into the
diet In one Of the pIeasantest
forms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

IA. d.,
Former President O9 the American
Medical Association.
~YoU, as father or mother,
II have two sets Of problems
They relate to tho adjustment
Of your children to the life that
Il within them and that surrounds
them.
One set Of these problems con-
sists Of accurate determination Of
the inherited characteristics cf
your children and are classified
az nature problems.
The other set relates to the
training and development Of your
children and are classified a.
nurture problems.
1t is to these nurture problems
that I now and from time to time
shall ask your attention.
It is important to begin by ap.
preciating with just what you are.
dealing.
A baby is a jelly mass Of po-
tentialities. r.
1t begins life as barbarian
with neither intelligence, speech,
manners nor morals.
But the personalities that ex.
list within the baby at the mo-
ment Of birth begin at once 70
declare themselves.
The soft. jellylilxe structures
begin at once to develop form
and substance and power to- dis.
charge their increasing duties.
Their duties begin with the
baby's first contact with the world
into which he has emerged. They
begin with his very first breath.
and increase with the increasing
completely Of his contacts.
His first actions are Of the
lowest order. in that they are
purely instructive.
It is by instinct that he cries
and seeks his mothers breast
when his stomach IL empty:
writhes' when a pin sticks him,
or shrieks when a Whit Of cold
air strikes his warm but sensi-
tive skin.
His education has begun.
The formation Of his habits has
been inaugurated.
Your active responsibilities are
at hand.
You are TO mold original ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Household Hints

When cutting a large quantity
Of bread and butter or sand
wiches. pour half a pint Of milk
over one pound Of butter In a
basin. Cool slightly. and work
together with a wooden spoon
until Of creamy consistency. This
Swill spread easily and will go
farther than butter used alone.
Sage soaked in water or milk
until quite soft is an excellent
substitute for suet or baking pow
der, In the proportion Of one 'tea.
cupful of dry sage to four of
flour.
Salmon should be well and sim.
ply cooked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
a Delightful Narrative Of Domestic
Life by q Popular Magazine
Writer.
By Charles G. Norris.

BY Charles y. MOTIFS.
I've told myself . thousand
times, continued Harry. IL
hard work. honest living and
straight dealink amounted TO any
thing, we were bound to make
good. I guess neither Of US
could've done It alone, and ! guess
we've got a right to throw = few
cut flowers at ourselves.
His wife gazed reflectively at
her hands, and her vision blurred
m instant.
s.Ikss been hard-a long strug-
ras, and I'm glad there's some
nrhf still ahead. I wouldn't want
Il Just plain sailing from now on.
would you, Harry2'
..Oh, no: but there's nothing the
future can hold for us that can
scare ne again. We've been scared
- badly already as It's possible.
Il don't know; / dread 10
health, not death. you know, but
& enc Of the boys was injured
ana had to suffer for years. ike
your father.''
Harry nodded slowly, and for
q moment both were silent.
sHe'Tl be soon out Of Il. Did
Sou ind time to phone mar"
sxes. He's just the same.
Your mother doesn't think he SUIT
1srs much How. longs he
been this wAy7''
Her husband frOwned thought
1nlly.
BscOre PIN and Marjorie were
nlarried.. I remember he couldn't
90 down to the city Tor the we'd
dlne.s
THAT'S twelve years agor'
Rosemary said in shocked voice.
sV9h6t 3 tsfribIe trial."
'sWell, you know he hasn't BEEN
lai0 up ail that time. He was
in 1lne shape when Lucy was
married, and when Hal was born
Ne walked an the way out here"
..But he hasn't stirred out Of
bed for s. why, IT'S been fully
two yeArsF'
Il wonder what ma win do.
without him. They've been mar.
lied / guess, nearly thirty-five
years! philips thirtyfOur.Y
sDon't worry about your moth
g. Harry. my dear. She's .
woman that Vim always find
enough 20 interest her, take
my word for Il"
Il winh she would consider com
anR Go ~.
.sNell. she may. She's most
unusual woman, = mighty wise
one, and e ahe thinks she can be
az service. she'll come. she'd be
= Godsond TO us. Harry, you
know she would"
Rosemary rose to hsr fest and
thrust back into place the thick
coils Of her crinlxIy chestnut hair
that had slipped to one side. feel
ing for concealed fa1rpins with
LIT fingers.
II must so set supper startse.v
ghe sim fingered, however. and
leaned her head against one Of
the pillars supporting the porch
roof, to look across the rolling
tree tops that swept down from
the house TO the distant road.
81 got to phone. too" Harry
remarked. But they both delayed
to move, unwilling to end the
chance talk that had stirred them
Each was conscious Of the others
dearness.
''ldoth-therT"
The sick-room summons Instant
- reused the woman.
.''Yes, my darling. I'm coming"
She turned away quickly, at
once intent upon her invaIid's
needs. eager 70 resume her vigi-
lance.
Summoned.
The room was in seTni-darkness.
for the shades had been carefully
drawn before she had Quilted it.