davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

Mrs. Henry Tetresuit, Lee street, is visiting her mother in Norwich.
 Jack Babeoek. son of Mrs. Ruth Babcock, left Monday morning Tor Camp Eastford.
 Mis-. Alice Boyd of Rocky Hill ~ss the guest of Miss Eleanor Carpenter over the Fourth
 Ms. Artie Suites of Williman,ie is the guest of her sister, Mrs Gertrude Clark of kiilingly avenue.
 Mrs. Ida Bard of Mill street is spending this week with her sister Mrs. Grace Cook. in Groton.
 Mrs. Fred Gilman of Green street Is improving slowly from the effects of a fall when she broke bone m her foot
 William F. Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. |. Thomas Jones, went Friday so spend several weeks at Camp Wood stock
 Milton W. Kelley of The Patriot force leaves tomorrow to spend two weeks vacation al Edgartown, Mar tha's Vineyard.
 Dr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kent. Church street, are spending two weeks at their summer cottage at Crescent Beach, this state.
 Mr. and Mr. Herbert J. Smith Sunnyside avenue, left Monday morn ing for a months stay at Mt. Desert Island, Me. going by automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs Will Sherman oi Hopedale. Mass. spent the weekend i at the cottage of Mir and Mrs. Fred | M. Cole at Pleasant View Beach. Miss Della Whitman, bookke~per al l the Eureka branch of the IL K. H l Silk Company. left Saturday mornlnl I for a weeks vacation at Asbury Park ] N j
 Mis. X. Chabot has made consider able improvement to her newly ae auired home ou Church street, among ] which is a veranda on the front of th, house.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter returned Saturday from Winthrop Mass. where they spent several day with their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth ( Ballard.
 I J Richard Carpenter and daughter Miss Eleanor. attended the meeting al Fort Griswold, last week, of thu New London County Fire Insurance l Company
 Mrs. (. NJ. French. Miss Emogen' Barrett. and Mrs Henry L. Convers' went Co Norwich Saturday Co call or Miss Jennie Simmons. a patient at thi sanatorium. formerly of this city.
 Nils. SybellA Gilman. daughter o Mir. and Mrs. Alex Gilman. has re turned from Springfield, where sh' has been a student at Bay Path lnsts ute. Co her home for the summer va ] cation.
 Dr.. Harold A. Foster of New lorl l will be at the Day kimhall Hospita August lst and will conduct clini 1 for six days Application may h' made at the hospital or through th' family physician.
 Sidney (. Hayward, who has beer spending few weeks at his home her since returning from Dartmouth Col 1 lege. left Saturday for West Harwtch Mass, where he will be employed a i the Hotel Belmont for the ssmme season.
 Mrs. Helen Nj Wiley arrived Sat nrday Co spend a vacation of tws months with her mother. Mrs. A. W Macdonald, Prospect street. Mrs | Wiley has been house manager oi ! House in the Pines. a school for girls Merton. Mas s2r lhc rast tive -sars
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
POLICE FIND MISSING BOY,
 IS RETURNED TO PARENTS

Captain of Police Jarvis, on the Fourth, took into custody for New Bedford police one Louis Flora, lo years old. who had been missing from his home for some time Louis was working for the company which owns the merry -go-round at the Elks' Far, and when be left home to follow the hobby horses, he said nothing to his parents. They believed lac was with the merry -go-round located here. and when Captain Jarvis found the lad, their guess proved a good one. He was sent home. where he received a warm welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

Mrs. Charles Richard. Main street. spent Sunday with relatives in Pro vidence.
 Thomas Gee of Monson. Mass, spent the holiday with his family on Mil street
 Mi.. Alice moge of Worcester is the guest of Miss Ada Maynard for few days.
 Miss Della Miller of Danielson was the guest of Miss Juliette Brodeur over the Fourth.
 Henry Beau.oleil spent the week. end in Woonsocket. R. l., with his un- cle. D. Beausoleil.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Cook of Groton were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Durfee of Mill street.
 Miss Edith C. Bowen. Laurel street. was a holiday guest of her brother, J. Harold Bowen of Worcester.
 Mrs. Mary E. Evans and niece, Miss Gladys Stratton. Farrows street, mo- tored to Worcester on Monday.
 Leodore Maynard of Boston i. spending a week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Joseph H. Maynard.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell and granddaugh- ter, Nancy Moss. went to Juniper Point. Me, yesterday for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aldemsr A. Brodeur are spending week with Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Blanchette in Lowell, Mass.
 John Therrien and family of Brock ton, Mass, spent week with NIT. and Mrs. Oliver Auger of Harrison street.
 Mir and Mrs Morgan II. Delaney, Main street, are entertaining the Misses Frances and Alice Hammond of Rockville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daigle of Hartford are spending three weeks with Mir Daigle's mother, Mrs. John Daigle of Harrison street.
 Edward T. Tucker. formerly of thi, city, now of Southbridge was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Van. dale. King street, yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary Everbeek of East Bos. ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flu. nice P. Manchester, at the home of K. P. Naples, Genevieve street. Donald (. Johnson, viee-prineipal of the Spencer High school, left on Monday accompanied by college friend, for two months in Spain.
 Mi. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barrett son Donald, and daughter Dorothy of Hartford, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Moss of Chapel street
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Arnold Peekhsnl and Mrs. J. Ellen Lanphear of Will mantle were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs Joseph Nandale, King street Richard Holmes. who is studying al the Clark College Summer School spent the weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. A W. Macdonald, 0ah Hill.
 Miss Mildred Maloney. student nurse at the Worcester City Hospital IS spending a weeks vacation with hei parents. Mir. and Mrs. P. A Maloney School street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Noel Lareau and family of Medford. Mass. are spend. ing a week with Mrs. Larean's pa rents. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Fl. May nard. Bullock street
 Mir and Mrs. Willis Bard. son Vii, ! lis. and daughters Marie and Marion of New York. are guests of Mr. and [ Mrs. Moses L. Aldrich, Sawyer dis trict. Mir and Mrs. Bard return al the end of the week. but the young people will remain for the summer. Misses Yvonne LAbonte and Ciins labonte. who are training at the Burnside Hospital Training Schoo ! for Nurses In Chicago, are spending . months vacation with their parents Mir. and Mrs. II. Labente, Providence s,gee,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mis. Nellie M. Esan spent the Fourth in Wauregan. the guest of her brother.
 Leon T. Wilson and family are al their cottage at Pleasant View, K. l.. for several weeks
 Edwin Lyman of Yonkers came yesterday to spend two weeks with his uncle. Andrew Y Frest. and family.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatrie and daughter. Miss Rhoda. left Tues day for their summer cottage at Junl- per Point. Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. O. Hopkins. E. A. Hopkins and Miss Phillis Curtis spent Sunday in Maynard, Mass, with NIT. Adams and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. j. Harry Mann, Grove street. have been entertaining their daughter, Miss Edna of New York, the past two weeks.
 Tn. Alpha Delta class of the Con- gregational Sunday school will hold a porch social at Mrs. A. W. Marey's home, Grand View, Tuesday after noon, July 10.
 Mrs. John E. Child and son James returned Saturday from a weeks stay at Weekapaug, K. l., where they were guests of Mrs. Child's sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Clifford of Quinebaug. who has a cottage there.
 A eablegrsm from Miss Ellen M. ! Wheelock has been received by her | brothers, assuring them of her arrival in England, where che has gone for a European tour with her aunt, Mir i George Taft of Uxbridge.
 MT and Mrs. George W. Gilpstrie left with their son, Walter II. Gilpat- ric. Friday for MG. Desert Island, ! Me. to spend the summer months there and at Juniper Point. Me, with their son, c. Harold, and family.
 Ensign W. J. F. Rafferty lef, Wed. nesday for Charlestown Navy fafd, Boston. where he is stationed on the [. k $. Utah, after months leave oi absence at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. William F. Raferty Of Grove street.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell, Misses Lillian and Marion Warren, Mir. and Mrs. J A. Dady, George A. Vaughan, Jr., Mrs A. V Frost. Misses Wilhelmina and Geraldine Frost, motored Co Prov incetown Saturday morning. returning Sunday evening.
 Deed, are about to be passed on tho sale of the Egan property on Schoo street te Charles Ssder. There are two cottages. one occupied by John H Rulger. and the other has been va. eated by A. F Ralston. who last week removed Co South Main street.
 Mrs. Oln D. Farrows, Miss Mary Wilbur, Miss Lucy Farrows. Miss Elm ogeue Barrett and Mrs Mary Huribul left Monday morning for Hyannis and Proviucctown. all returning Nednes. day evening except Miss Farrows. whs will attend summer school at Ny annis
 \ camping and automobile part, leaves Monday morning for a weeh ia Maine and New Hampshire, in eluding the following: Daniel B. Gil bert. Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse Mrs. Harry F. Morse. Mrs J. C Nichnis, Miss Ruth Pratt and Donald Gibson.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. L. Adams, Mir and Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie and son Harold, Nr. and Mrs. Eldon S. John son and daughter Bernyee. Miss Alice Adams and Earle Prince spent the Fourth in NesthorO. Mass., at the home of Mir. and Mrs. (. :. Putnam Four generations were represented n the g-cpg tka. -s.seses shsssa
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
MASQUERADE DANCE
Memhsrs of Putnam Country Club Participate in Enjoyable Function

Members of the Putnam Country Club and their guests participated in the costume party and dance held at the clubhouse last Friday evenink More than 100 people were in attend. anee. Music was furnished by an or@ chestra and judges awarded prizes for costumes to the following For the most complete lady's costume, Mrs. Thomas II deCenAres; for the most original lAdy's costume, Mrs. Jesse E. Rich; for the most beautiful lady's costume, Miss Nj. Frances O. Counor of Danielson; for the npst complete mans costume. fhomas II deCoudres, for the most original cos tune. Chandler Morse, for the most beautiful mans costume, Richard D Banigan of Danielson.
 The affair was such an enjoyable one that everyone was reluctant ia leave for home when tho hour came for the good night" waltz
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
CAPTAIN RICHARDSON RETURNS ON NEXT TRIP OF "LEVIATHAN''

Word has been received in Wood stock that Captain Gardner Richard son, who for several years has been associated with the work of the Amer ican Relief Administration In Austria and Hungary, will sal from Cher bourg. France. on July i7 on the first return .y'. T she "LcYiasaaa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
s, phil;p'. Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10 45.
 Church school at l2 noon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Movie Note.

Ernest Truex is through with his long engagement in "SiX Cylinder Love- the piece was performed in Boston last Saturday for the last time on any stage. But Mfr. Truex will play a corresponding part in the film Of the sane name which William Fox will ID Ike shortly. Numerous plays are on the way to becoming Fox ssspeciais" among them "Leyalties. . "It is tha Law" ''The Governor B Iadv." "Hoodman Blind" The War rens of Virginia, "Monna Wanna. , "Cameo Kirby" The shepherd King" and "The Fool" Truly, a motley company Is not a German version of @Monna Wanna about Co be imported? The six scenario-writ- erS, headed by Peter Milne, whom Mr. Fox shipped to the coast fort night ago to dash of scripts for these photoplavs. were legally and officially credited in their contracts with ser vices .'unique and extraordinary
 They also signed the well-known morality" clause sponsored by Che Honorable Will H Hays.
 Thompson Buchanan, who wrote the scenario for Richard the Lion Hearted" first production of the A spociated Authors, has now turned lis hand to "Hafbor Bars, one of Peter B. Kyne's sea stories. Rich ard'' is a variant on the story Of The Talisman." by Sir Walter Scott, and Wallace Beery will mime the principal fpure among the Crusaders. Mar ,rlserite de Ia Motte, Kathleen Cliff. ford John Bowers, Fully Marshall and Charles Gerard hold subsidiary
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
MISS MORRISON GRADUATES
Putnam Woman Becom Lieutenant
 In Salvation Army


 Miss Bertha Hogcrson of Putnam was one of large class that gradual ed from the New York Salvation Army Training College last week She was commissioned lieutenant and as signed to duty as assistant to Ensign and Mrs. Wilbur of the Meriden Sal vation Army Corps Lieut.. Hogerson is to spend fortnight's vacation at the home of her parents in Putnam, and nfterward will start on the work for which she trained intenslvely for nearly year,
 Last January while marching in New York City with Salvation Army officers and workers. Miss Hogerson and others were injured when a taxi driver drove his car into the march ers. Miss Hogers0n was more severe ly hurt than any of the others and was unable to pursue her studies for quite a number of weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
GIVES MANY THINGS
 TOLOCAL HOSPITAL
Woman's Board Receives S236O Cash During Past Year
 Members Elated

Mrs. J. B. Kent Is Elected Presiden,
 For the Ensuing Year
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
At the Theatres
Bradley

Saturday only, Robert Gordon iu "The Super Sex"
 Sunday. Pete Morrison in ''The Better Man"
 Monday and Tuesday, Norma Tal- madge in sThe Eternal Flame" "Wednesday and Thursday. The Beautiful and Damned.
 Victory Sunday night. Hoot Gibson In ''The Gentleman from America.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Mi,. Lucille Beaurexard ha. re

turned from Pawtucket, where she has been attending school, to spend the summer vacation with her father, Isadore Beauregard. Main street
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

S2.0o buys you 52 issues of Put nam's latest news and vicinity doings.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

Charles E. Searls Frank F. Russai
 Howard c. Bradford Nearls, Russell & Bradford Attcrnsys and Couassllo~s-ss-Lav Central Block. Putnam, Conn. Onics Hour: g A. M. to 6 P. N
 Telephone 800
 Mir. searb gives special attsntiss to corporation and municipal law MT. Russell to Probate law and drafs ing of wills; acts also as sxscutor, sS ministrator, and trustee, in the sst clement of estates Patents obtained
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Defer Appointments


The expected appointment of Re-
corder Adolph Corsten of Hoboken to
the District Court judgeship to sue
coed Judge Raymond Tiffany was not
SEN to the Senate by Governor
Silzer.
The Governor made no statement
as to why the appointment vas not
sem in. In fact, he never makes ex-
plantations in such cases.
Around the State House it was sur
missed hat the Hoboken appointment
was not sent in owing to the hold-up
in the Senate Of confirmation of John
7. Fallon as Prosecutor. 1t was said
that the Governor may have decided
10 refrain from making the Hoboken
appointment until the principal HUI
son County appointment is disposed
of by the Republican Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
HARD BATTLE ON
HIGHWAY BOARD
Opposition Fought Over JeIin,
Personal Frien1 and Business
Associate of G0vernC1.
WoMAN'S NIGHT WORK BILL

Measure Passes Senate-Attacked by
Simpson as "Mushy'-AlIen Re
sents Threats - Battle Against
Bill to Repeal School Tenure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY RLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS


ued. Chinese are. If they like you
they'll give you the shirt off their
back, and don't believe they'd ask
anything in return for It.
Sing 10y never has" she said.
''and he Aas done enough for me TO
feel that he has some rights"
Dorothy danced along beside tho
two women like some lovely elfin
thing. Occasionally she broke Ato
their conversation by bringing them
TO halt at q bed of moss or a few
flowers growing In q fence corner.
Justin came down the path from
the cottage as the three figures ap.
preached Dorothy jumped into the
arms he held out to her. She
squealed with delight as he swuns
her to his shoulder and marched
into the house.
"Oh, what n lovely placer Kate
had just opened the door OF the
room prepared for Alice. sho went
to the window, looked out across
tho stretch of woodland. then, as
she turned the trunk caught he's
eye.
Gro Be ContlnuodD
Copyright. 1919. NEA servie~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

coaches, She was startled when
finally Alice and Dorothy appeared.
IL think rye never seen anything
more summary and lovely than you
two girls" eho said as she kissed
Dorothy and took Alicos hand. 1t
seemed natural that ahe should kiss
Dorothy. In spite of the little she
had seen OF her, tho child had come
to mean something to Kate.
Dorothy was IN white with a but.
torfly bow ut the bnck OF her frook
Another hugo bow poised at tho side
OF her bobbcd head. Alice had on
dark blue dlmity, dotted in white,
She had never looked 80 much a
girl, yet no much n mother before,
Kate thought
you didn't find II hard to get
away from your work todayY" Kate
asked.
Alice looked sauaroly at Kate. II
seemed her eyes had lost some OF
their hardness. She laughed--it was
nn almost girliHh laugh,
Sing Loy." SHE said, 'Is the kind.
ost man I've ever known, have to
watch myself all OF the tlmo TO
keep from imposing ON his good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

A strong mans love for his dog
10 very real thing. and without
stopping to consider his own
safety, the man rushed into tho
fight with tho one thought Of
helping his faithful dogs.
II was a terrible struggle; be.
fore the man had time 10 use his
old.fashioned gun, II was knocked
out OF his hands. and man, grizzly
and dogs met In n fight which
cannot be described, for there WAS
no human eye to witness II.
The sun cnne wanly out from
the morning rnists, shining down
on the quiet wood; nearby brook
gurgIed and rippled; bird trilled
In n tree: there WINS a smell Of
damp. reeet woodsy earth In tho
air. and silence: silence except for
tho low moans Of the man, and
the whImpering whines OF tho
dogs, ms they licked his hands
and iimped about him as he lay
In the path.
Up tho trail two hunters came.
and no they found him.
II could get up" tho man said,
bravoly. ~ he hadn't side-swipod
mo on tho head. This eye IN aw-
full. His old claw tore right thru
~ think MY arms broken. too.
'Fraid 1 cant wnlk--homo-
eyes awful--oan yoH fix that up
little before va btart--horry 1
have to make 80 much trouble"
80 Ito talkedl 80 no told them
tho story, Tondoriy thoy car
rled him homo.
But before they reached the
cabin the tired mother was
widow and hor 10 children were
fatherless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Banbury Tarts
BY BERTHA II. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia LnIYersIly

Roll any good paste. puff or plain.
10 X inoh thick. Cut into four.
inch squares. In oentor place two
tabiespoonfuls f3anbury filling, Bring
corners TO enclose the mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 30 min.
lites.
Or, shape In form Of triangle.
with same amount NJ filling on ono
half OF square before folding over
the other half.
II In we'll 10 wet tho edEcg and
pross them together with fork
before baking,
The filling
CUP rnmins. seeded and chopped
u cup currnnts
tablespoons lemon Juice
Grated rind Of 1 orange
n Cup cracker crumbs
Y CUP brown sugar
1 org
nir all ingredients woH together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
CHAPTER III
BsA Ansmonas


II N a good thing 70 Be pretty.
At least. sippozs I'm pretty. unlasa
I'm nathar moro. ft II 80 difficult 10
know iust what ons looks iikn when
nns ssss onosalf only ia tho hivsry
fAlaahood Of = mirror. and occaAion-
ally In the golden falsshood Of q
mans syea that glimpse one thru q
curtain OF illusion. still. do believe
IL whan I look NJ an old photograph
OF nnyHalf. taken before ths war, when
waa 81 1, Is good photograph by
Norman Bark. with ono OF those
ssmi- Oriental. ssnai-miasy back
grounds which he hknA. Hs has
placed ma on an oak Ghost, my kneoa
crossed. uay Arrns oussfretchsd ovar
an cp9n copy Of Country Life. How
long my arms lookI Thsy were
rather thin thsn. Tho I suspect that
Bark touched than up little. have
thick. slightly raw hands. tho hands
OF . country airl. I'm very dark
skinned. under tho ninon blouse
can 800 tho shadowy outline OF the
shoulder that was little thin. flow
Ing 10 q rather long but thick neck
shadcwed with down. At that / arm
powerfully made. but undbveiopsd.
Ny figure IL stght: / remember
tho hony. airaw.hosfnd knees whidh
showed when bathing. ard which
kliarnod me because they lacked feTni-
nina roundnosa and dclicacy. All that
has changed. for have filled out.
Now / have a dimpia a. my elbow
and thinner hands but my face has
mot changed much. SIM wear my
rather coarse. almost black hair close
about the crown and thickly coiled
over tho back OF my head. There
waa a wreath OF Ivy leaves round my
head. and | wore q necklace OF seed
pearls Ny forehead ~ low, but looks
high because my head II narrow and
long. siet wido apar, about faint
Ily tip-tiited n0~s lie my eyes that are
largo. deep brown, very thiekly
dashed. and always outlined by An
aura whose purple nel,s into eepih
and at the edge disappears into the
;
Dead black. fairly level browa over.
hang my eyes. This Eives an effect
Of hrooding and melancholy. WHOM
I am thinking Of nothing mon Away
believe that am being soulful
suppose II IL my mouth nislcads
thnm, for IL In rather thick. especially
the upper lip. the under lip fall
away little, showing CLEAN Of
tooth: IL makes mo look foriorn. anc
might be thought weak II thors
were not biz bones In my Jaw. I'm
deceptive; men cannot guess whether
my sombor fesbleness may easily b,
abused, or whether shall suddenly
turn hard. or sven furious. am MOI
very tail. but tho talk a lot
my voice IL quiet Ny husband 4
right: he knows tho hardness in m,
that mixes with my dependence: ant
how suddenly dependence can turf
into tho rage no likes 10 dispci.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

A civil war bomb which had been
tossed about for 81 years, used as
an andiron and In shot.put,ing exsr.
cisss. exploded recently. wrecking
a house on a plantation two miles
south OF opelousas. Louisiana. AZ
the time IL exploded II was serving
"a an audiron. no one being In tho
house at tho time. The house burned
to the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
CHAP. 47--THE VISITORS
GO ON WITH THE STORY
BY RUTH AGNES ApELING

While Kate waited on the plat
form OF the frame station until the
trtln bearing Alice and Dorothy
should arrive, she folt thrill OF
anticipation.
Hcr desire TO test tho girl. to trap
her into Detraying something, had
been replaced by feeling OF real
friendship. Kate almost wished sho
had put the trunk out of sight 40
that II, by any chance II ever had
meant anything IN Aloe's life, II
would not recall II. Kate knew tho
girls life had not been an easy ono.
Sho watched M tho train pulled
In and tho passengers left tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
REGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD, widow Of
DAN WARD, has n visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan was
father ~ her child,
DOROTHY. KRto Ia much porturbed, A
fsw evenings later ahe and har fathor
JUSTIN PARSONS, find near their home
tho unconscious victim OF an auto crash,
JAMES LATHAM, and carry him into
their home ifc RECEIVERS and wooa
Kate T, develops that he know Dan.
and helps Kate to find trunk no
thinks may contain papers throwing n
llght on tho iattor'a past but they are
disappointed. Determined 10 SEQ II
Allos recognizes tho trunk. Kato writes
10 her nj tho laundry Of
aIN0 10y, who're pho works asking hor
TO visit tho parsons homo with Dorothy.
Alice aocopta.