davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03


A regular meeting of the board of
road commissioners for the county of
Baraga was held in the court house
in the village of L'Anse on Monday,
the 26th day of March A. D. 1923.
Present: Gustave Lundberg, Ar
Won; VIM. C. Birl<, Baraga, and Chris
tion Jentoft, L'Anse.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the meeting Of
March 13, A. D. 1923 were read and
approved.
On motion of Jentoft, supported by
Lundberg and declared carried by the
vote following the following bills
were allowed and the clerk instructed
to draw warrants in favor of same:
Oswald o. Deschaine, automo-
bile insurance On Ford road
ster of county engineer -. 35 81
VIM. c. Bira, per diem and ex- :
penses Lansing, Charlotte,
Escanab% Chassell, LAnse
4 ohu OOvMeSo wi ioo u
VIM. c. Birk, moneys paid out
for release of right Of way on
trunk lines % and SO -. .438 SO
Commissioner Lundberg, per
diem and mileage attending
| meeting March 26, 1923 -. 10 1e
Commissioner Birk, per diem
and mileage attending meet
ing March e6, 1923 ........ &C
Commissioner Jentoft, per di-
EN- and mileage attending
meeting March 26, 1923 -. a "a
Yeas-Lundberg, Jentoft and Biri
Nays-None.
There being no further business the
board adjourned subject to the cal
Of the chairman.
| Homer J. Fennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaSarge last
Thursday evening gave farcwew11
dinner to w. ]. Morrison. Thirteen
young people were present and en-
joyed themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03
NILSEN AGAIN NAMED
L'ANSE SUPERVISOR

ceived since he first ran for office,
Harold E. Nilsen has been reelected
supervisor of L'Anse township for the
seventh straight year.
The vote in the different precincts
Of the township follows:
Albert Olson on the face of the re-
turns wins out for the treasurership
by three votes over Mary Frenette.
Precinct One
Supervisor, Nilsen 274, Kelsey 300.
Clerk, Connor 297.
Treasurer, Olson 1872, Frenette 384.
Commissioner, Deschaine 290.
Justice full term, Jentoft 264, Creb-
assa 299.
Member Board Of Review, Seifert
270, Lyons 292.
Overser Dist. 1, Picard 265, Smith
293.
Overseer Dist. 2, Mitchell 255, Rob-
lizard 305.
Overseer Dist. 8, valitalo 254, Hen
erickson 296.
Overseer Dist. 4, Holso 261.
Constable, LaSarge 266, Collins
297.
Constable, White 2es, Mynymaa
2s7.
Constable, Moilanen 257, Saari 293.
Constable Col; oe2
Precinct Two
Supervisor, Nilsen 1856, Kelsey 20.
Clerk, Connor 176.
Treasurer, Olson 174, Frenette 33.
Commissioner, Deschaine 1873.
Justice full term, Jentoft 1873, Creb-
assa 18.
Member Board of Review, seifert
181, Lyons 18.
Overseer Dist. /, Picard 1s1, Smith
Is.
Overseer Dist. 2, Mitchell 1s1, Rob-
lizard 16.
Overseer Dist. 8, valitalo 1s0, Hen
erickson 15.
OveISceT DlSt. =, IlOlSo 100.
Constable, LaSarge 1T, Collins 10.
Constable, White III, Myllymaa II.
Constable, Moilanen 176, Saari 20.
Constable, Soil 17s.
Precinct Three
Supervisor, Nilsen 25, Kelsey 13.
Clerk, Connor rs.
Treasurer, Olson 26, Frenette IL.
Commissioner, Deschaine %.
Justice full term, Jentoft %, Creb-
= assa IL.
Justice to fill vacancy, johnson II.
Member Board Of Review, Seifert
25, Lyons IL.
Overseer Dist. /, Picard 25, Smith
IL.
Overseer Dist. 2, Mitchell 25, Rob
lizard IL.
Overseer Dist. 8, valitalo 25, Hen
Erickson IL.
Oyerseer Dist. 4, Holso 25.
Constable, LaSarge 25, Collins IL.
Constable White 25, Myllymaa IL.
S0nSbdUiC luOiidnCH 80, oddIi IL.
Constable Soil %.
Precinct Four
Supervisor, Nilsen So, Kelsey 10.
Clerk, Connor SO.
Treasurer, AlAbert Olson SO, Fre-
nette 18. 4aa
Commissioner, Deschaine 80.
Justice, full term, Jentoft SO, Creb-
assa .18.
Member Board of Review, Seifert
50, Lyons 18.
Overseer Dist. /, Picard SO, Smith
18.
Overseer Dist. 2, Mitchell SO, Rob
lizard 10.
Overseer Dist. 8, valitalo SO, Hen
erickson 18.
Overseer Dist. 4, Holso SO.
Constable, LaSarge SO, Collins 1S
Constable, White so, Myllymaa 16
Constable. Moilanen SO. Saari 18.
Constable, Soil SO.
Total Vote
Supervisor, Nilsen SAB, Kelsey 345
Clerk, Connor 47S.
Treasurer, Olson 450, Frenette 447
.Commissioner, Dcschaine 566. +
Justice full term, Jentoft $50, Creb.
assa 445.
Justice to fll vacancy, Andrew
johnson IA, E. j. Westphal 8.
Member Board of Review, Setter,
534, Lyons $40.
Overseer Dist. 1, Picard 529, Smith
83s.
Overseer Dist. 2, Mitchell $40
Smith 33s.
overseer Dist. 8, valitalo SIT, Hen
erickson 341.
Overseer Dist. 4, Holso SGT.
Constable, LaSarge 626, Collins
S51.
Constable, White $40. Myllyma,
1898.
Constable, Moilanen 500, Saari 343
~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-03

Gentlemcn:
During the past few months COM
plant has been registered with this
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
THEATER NOTES

Polls will open a week earlier
than scheduled next Sunday
night, in fact, with the play,
Thumbs Down." Following this
q week later will come sally,
Irene and Mary"
On Monday Marion Davies is
entertaining a few of the news
paper writer's at the Cosmopol-
ital studios at luncheon in New
York. Miss Davies, who has
been working night and day on
"Yolanda," and who always gives
100 per cent of her time when
she is busy on a big production,
is taking few moments rest
after weeks of hard work to in
vite the newspaper folk to the
studio to see some of the sets
which are particularly beautiful.
Will Fl. Hays is leaving the
motion picture industry to its
own devices for the next six
weeks. He is sailing today on
the Leviathan for vacation,
the first real one he has had
since 1913. His trip to Europe
doesn't mean a thing SO far as
motion picture politics are con-
Ger S~d. II Is a MONDAY pure anu
simple, and one he feels is COM
ing to him and so does everyone
else who knows anything about
the way he has worked.
After the work that Mary
Philbin did in THE Merry.Go-
Round" there are many eyes
focused in her direction to see If
she will continue to keep up her
good work. Word from the coast
says that she is now being re-
hearsed in my Mamie Rose"
foundd on Owen Kildare's novel.
Irving Cummings will direct her
in her first starring vehicle,
which gives her a chance to again
prove her mettle.
One Of the White Sisters, when
at Keith's, was asked how old
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
LICENSE IS
ISSUED TO GLORIA GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A mar
riage license has been issued to
Miss Gloria Could and Henry AL
fred Bishop, jr., whose wedding il
TO take place Tuesday afternoon.
September 10, in st. Bartholomew's
Chapel.
Miss Gould, who is only seven
teen. Is the youngest Of the seven
children of the late Mrs. Edith
Kingdom Gould and George J.
Gould. She was accompanied to
the marriage license bureau in the
Municipal building by her brother,
Kingdom Gould, who is her guar.
dian. Miss Gould was presented to
society last winter at a large sup
per-dance given at Sherry's by Mr..
and Mrs. Kingdom Gould.
Bishop, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Bishop. of
Bridgeport. Conn, gave his age as
twenty. He is a member of one
of the oldest Connecticut families,
being descended from the Rev. John
Bishop. who came to America in
1910.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
TIMES BAND To
ENTERTA|NAT
CAVERNS
Youthful Players viii Go on
First Of Series of Excursions
to Near Resorts.

The Shenandoah Caverns Of Vir-
ginia will be visited by the Wash
ington Times and Herald News
boys Band tomorrow. 1t is the
first of a number Of trips to re-
sorts near Washington at the
invitation of resort-keepers.
At the entrance OF the Caverns,
whose magnificence has been the
admiration of countless numbers of
persons who have visited it, the
youthful players will give con-
cert, which is expected to be at
tended by hundreds of persons liv-
ing in the vicinity.
According to a program which
has been partially outlined by the
bandmaster, the thirty-five news
boys will be shown through the
Caverns, then provided with a
chicken dinner, as guests of its
proprietors. On board the trains
both to- and from the Caverns, the
band will play.
Another such excursion viii be
held by the band September 16,
when. with employees Of the
Washington Times and Herald,
they will go to the Crystal Cav
erns, where also they will enter
tain.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
CHICAGO WOMAN WINS
PRIZE FOR BEST NOVEL

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, of 44O Normal Park.
way. Chicago, won the $4,000 prize
In the novel competition conducted
by Harper & Brothers, 1t was an.
nounced today.
The novel, entitled "The Able
Mclaughlin" was chosen from
among 739 manuscripts entered in
the contest. The judges, whose
verdict was unanimous, were Jesse
Lynch Williams. former president
Of the Authors League; Henry
Seidel Candy and Carl Van Deren
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

she and her kid sister were.
well, we are so young that we
are one Of the few sister teams in
which one-half of the act doesn't
look like the mother Of the other
half" she replied.
While awaiting the opening Of
THE Alarm Clock" in which she
and Brute McRae are to have the
leading roles, Blanche Ring will
go into vaudeville for few weeks
this fall. She will have Gitz-Rice
for her partner in the two-a-day.
Betty Blythe, after a holiday
spent in Venice, has returned to
England to discuss with her pro-
ducers the matter of new SCREEN
vehicle. Just. what will be the
nature of this new production has
not yet been cabled, but that it
will give Miss Blythe an oppor-
tunity equal to the role which she
just recently played in "Chu Chin
Chow" is promised. Miss Blythe
then expects to return to America
in the late fall, when she will inn
mediately start work on a new
series Of Starring vehicles.
Arthur Edmund Carew, to be
seen here next week as Svengali
in the screen version of "Trilby,"
has been engaged for the pare Of
an Arab chieftain in Norma Tai
madge's new picture, dust of
Desire" now in production for
First National release.
Richard Barthelmess' new .,jc-
ture for Associated First Ma
tiona1 Pictures, has been definite
ly titled "Twenty-One." Dorothy
Mackaill, leading lady in Bar
thelmess' "The Fighting Blade"
has already been engaged for the
principal feminine role in TWEEN
ty-One."
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
VIRGINIA 7 D v n
ISPRA|S|NG
MARINES
Leathernecks Said to Have
Worn HaIos While in
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
8.-All Charlottesville, with Chief Of
Police q. L. Damron leading the
chorus, were caroling praises for
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Buffers an
gelic devil dogs as the long column
of the United States Marine Elk
peditionary Force trudged out Of the
city this morning for q march over
the Blue Ridge Mountains into
western Virginia.
The leatherneckS wore halos and
carried harps while in Charlottes.
vile, according to q check up made
at local police headquarters this
morning. They were about as wild
as a convention Of church deacons.
I'VE never met up with q nicer
acting lot of young men," exclaimed
Chief Damron. These University of
Virginia boys give US more trouble
in one night than the marines have
all during their stay"
No Arrests Were Made.
Not a single arrest was made by
police during the leathernecks visit
Of two days.
The expeditionary forces are pass
ing in review before Mai. Gen.
John A. LeJeune this morning as
they leave the city. The population
Of this town was up early to wit.
ness the warlike display. and are
massed on the streets, with flags
in hand awaiting the arrival OF the
command now moving into the city.
The column Is headed by the
headquarters band. They Will be
followed by motorized signal and
hospital sections. The Fifth Regi-
nent Of Infantry, with fts own
band, will occupy the center Of the
column. After them will come the
Twelfth Engineers, with the long
motor train of over 200 vehicles
bringing up in the rear.
The Tenth Artillery will lay In
Camp Lejeune, as the camp site
here Is called, for another day. They
have been ordered to reio.n the
main body at Fort Defiance Mon
day.
A banquet for the officers was
given by the city last night.
Command Goes to HfIIsboFO.
The march today carries the
command to Hillsboro, sixteen
miles west Of this place.
On Sunday they cross the summit
OF the Blue Ridge mountains and
descend into the Shenandoah val
ley. Good roads are promised for
the remainder of the trip. Cool
weather, with q threat Of rain,
greeted the troops this morning.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
JAMES N. TUOHY, LONDON
CORRESPONDENT. DEAD

LONDON, Sept. S.-James NJ.
Tuohy, London correspondent for
the World for many years and chief
OF its European bureau from 1897,
until he retired from active work
early this year, is dead.
Mr.. Tuohy was born in Cork,
Ireland, in 1859 and began his
newspaper career as London CORE.
spondent of the Freeman's Journal
of Dublin. AS correspondent of
the World, MIR. Tuohy reported
some Of the most important events
of European history, and he gave
great attention to political. social
and economic conditions in Ireland
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
DELAWARE BOARD FOR
RELEASING SLAYER

DOVER, Del, Sept. 8.-The State
Board of Pardons, in session here,
had but one case before 1T, that of
William A. Fitzpatrick, who is serv-
ing a life sentence for shooting Mrs.
Frick in a Wilmington hotel in 1917
while looking for his wife, who was
supposed to be living at the hotel at
that time.
Fitzpatrick plead guilty to second
degree murder. It was pointed out
that had he stood trial he would
likely have been convicted of nothing
greater than manslaughter, which
would have carried a five-year
sentence.
The board voted unanimously to
recommend a pardon.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
The Way to Learn
Is to EARN

The only way to learn the value of
money is to EARN it. Precept and
preachment make but small and
fleeting impression on youth. A dol
lar given is "easy money easy
come, easy go. It teaches nothing
but indiscriminate spending.
But a dollar earned is a dollar
priced, properly appraised and, most
likely, carefully saved or spent. It
teaches the value of money and the
"worth-whileness" of work.
By far, the majority of big men in
the world today are men who spent
some part of their boyhood leisure
in work. Many of our men of large
fortune learned to earn in early life
Many of our foremost scientists and
educators earned, in whole or in
part, their higher education. Honest
labor is always dignifed; painstak-
ing effort is always salutary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Carrier routes open on both The Wash
iington Herald and Times under the new
branch manager system. Each boy OPP
crates his own route at a profit of
from $500 to $500 weekly under the
personal supervision of branch managers
at centrally located substations. Only
clean, energetic boys of twelve years
OF age or more who are DESTROYS of build
ing their routes wanted. Boys required
to report at substations at $3.50 a. m.
and $500 p: M daily. Must have full con-
sent and backing of parents. Substa-
tons located at the following addresses
and routes available in the immediate
neighborhood. See the branch manager
between 2:30 and 400 p. m.
14th and Park Road N. W., Mr. Vittum.
18th and Oregon Ave. N. W., Mr..
Grimmel.
10th and Westminster NJ w., Mr..
Dobson.
81 Florida Ave. N. w., Mr. White.
Georgia Ave. and Decatur N. w., Mr..
Dougherty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
CHAPTER XVI

James story.
Her arm through James. dragging
her along, Tuppence reached the sta
ton. They arrived on the platform
Just as the train came 70 a staudstiu
Tuppence opened the door OF an empty
tirst-ClaSs compartment, and the two
girls sank down breathleSs on the pad
ded seats
II they once reached Sir James Peel
Edger;on IN safety all would be we'll
But would they reach him? Would
not .ha silent forces of Mr.. Brown al
ready he assembling against them2
Tuppeuce mapped out her plan OF can,
paiEn.
As the train az length drew slowly
into Chariug Cross. Jane Finn sat up
with a start
Have we arrived3 Ineyer thought
we should"
"0h thought we'd get to London
an right II there's going 20 be any
fun, now IS when Il win begin. Quick.
set out Wen nip into a taxi"
IN hlolAeF minute they were step
ping Into a taxi.
Kings cross" directed Tuppence.
Then She gave Jump. 4 man looked
in al the window, just as they started
She was almost certain Il was the same
wan who had got into the carriage next
g them. She had q horrible feeling
~ being slowly hemmed IN on every
side
'You see" she explained 20 Jane,
az they think we're going to SIR
James this will put Them or the scent
Now theyll imagine we're going 70
Mr. Csrfer. Hts 6ountry p'sce is north
ef Lou3on somewhere
Crossing Ho'horn there was n block,
and the taxi WIS held MP. This was
what TuppeDcs Gsd been waiting Tor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
TIME LIMIT FOR ALL ALIENS
Foreigners Who Served With .Nmeri.
cans Have Until March, 1924, t.
Save Naturalization Fee.

Aliens who served in the American
army during the World war have only
until March ?, 1924, to avail Them
selves of the law providing that alien
soldiers may become naturailzed with
out any fee and under much easier
regulations than usually required The
act of congress. setting forth the con
ditions to which such aliens are sub
ject, is as follows:
ANY person Of foreign birth who
served in the military or naval forces
of the United States during the pres
ent war. after final examination and
acceptance by the said military or
naval authorities, and shall have be-
come honorably discharged after such
acceptance and service, shall have the
benefits Of the seventh subdivision Of
section four Of the act Of June ~
1906, thirty-four Statutes at Large
part 1, page 500. as amended, and
shall not be required to pay any Zee
therefor; and this provision shall con-
tinue for the period Of one year aiJef
all of the American troops are re-
turned to the United States
As the last American troops were
returned to the United states har'a
3, 1923, the last day for aliens 70
take advantage OK the act Of congress
is March .. 1924.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR HONOR
Kansas Ls9ionnajre Recipient of Gold
and Platinum Cross From
Rumsnian Legation.

To be the possessor Of a war cross
from a foreign government and yet
unable 10 determine why ne should be
the recipient Of the honor. Is the pc
cullar plight of Ira II. Burke, Kansas
Legjonnaire. Recently Burke received
a package from the Rumanian legation
AZ Washington containing the insignia
cross OF the Star OF Rumania, cast
in white gold and platinum. and
royal brevet on heavy parchment, bear
ing the signature and seal Of the, Ru-
manisn king An accompanying let
ter explained that he had been made
& knight of the order by King Ferdi-
nanG. Burke served as captain in the
Forty-ffth infantry overseas, but can
not remember when ne ever came IN
contact with any Rumeuian nor o
anything ne has done to deserve the
decoration Having been so far IN
able % frd anyone who can read the
Rumanian language. he Is sdl at sea
about the matter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22

ship" Included in the first section
is a chapter on flag etiquette. An ap-
pendix sets forth tables of the states
and outlying possessions, the words Of
THE Star Spangled Banner" the Dec
laration of Independence, naturaIiza-
ton papers, foreign sovereigntes and
their rulers.
Mr.. Scott decided to write the book
while teaching in the night schools of
South st. Paul, when he was unable
to find a text suitable for foreigners
preparing themselves for citizenship.
1t is the first of a number of American
ization publications which he expects
to publish.
Mr.. Scott at one time was principal
of the South St Paul high school. He
is a graduate of Manchester college.
He majored in economics at the Uni
yersity of Minnesota. He served over
seas with the Eight Hundred and
Fourth Pioneer infantry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
NEW BOOK ON CITIZENSHIP
Member Of Legion Commission of Min.
pssota Is Author Of Valuabls
Work for instructors.

A valuable work for the instructor
Of Americanization classes has recent.
ly been published in a book Citizen.
ship for New Americans" The author
Of this text is William f. Scott of St
Paul, Mimi, an ex-seryice man and
member Of the Americanism commits
sion Of the American Legion, deparr.
ment of Minnesota.
The book is a comprehensive exposj-
ton of the government, history and
progress of the United States. con.
tanning information of value not alone
TO the alien or recently naturalized
but to any person who wishes to
clear up confusion on points Of ma.
tiOnal information.
The text is divided into four parts
Our Country, History and Progress.
Government. Local and State; "Our
National Government" and Citizen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
HOW LEGION AIDS NEEDY MEN
Prompt Help Given Those IN Distress
Arkansas Posts Act is
Good Example.

A typical example Of the caa'.1
work being done by Legion
everywhere for Iuckless ex-ssrsi1 pr.
is found in recent biz of Nara ?
BY the Herbt. B. Martin posi- u
Warren, Ark. Recently the posi- ,"
informed of buddy In distress
Immediately started an iHFes g..
of the case. 1t was disco eses
unfortunate ex- service man Io.'
a member OF the Three Hundred
Twelfth supply train, bad lses
charged. while suffering from FL
losis Of the bones, and this
proper attention. had dsye.'ar
insanity Within half an a'2l
learning of the case q repre.
Of the post wired the Jn-sr5
Veterans bureau at Little h..A
they forwarded him transpo
the man and an attendant O.
pany him TO Little Rock
medical attention and hosp
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-22
By AGATHA CHRISTIE


one real and Original Jane Finn we've
got here"
"What-T' cried Tuppence.
But she was interrupted. With an
angry squirt. a bullet embedded Itself
in the upholstery OF the car just be-
hind her head
Down with you" cried Julius. ats
an ambush. Push her a BIT, George"
The car fairly leaDt forward. Three
more shots rang out, but went hap
PLY wide. Julius raised his hand to
his cheek.
"You are hurtT said Annette
quickly.
only scratch"
The girl sprang 10 her feet
let me out! Let me out, ] say
Stop the car 1t IS me they are after.
I'm the one they want You shall not
lose your lives because Of me. Let
me go" She was fumbling with the
fastenlngs Of the door.
Julius took her by both arms, and
looked at her. She had spoken with
no trace Of foreign accent
"Sit down, KID" he said gently. ~
guess there's nothing wrong with your
memory. Been fooling them all the
time, enYs
The girl looked NJ him, nodded, and
then suddenly burst into tears Julius
patted her on the shoulder.
"rhere. there-just you SIT tight.
Were not going TO let you quit"
Through her sobs the girl said In
distinctly:
You're from home I can tell by
your voice, II makes me homesick.r
"sure I'm from home. I'm your
cousin Julius Hersheimmer I came
over to Europe on purpose to find
you--and a pretty dance you've led
me"
The car slnckened speed. George
spoke over his shoulder:
Crossroads here, sir. I'm not sure
OF the way"
The car slowed down tn It hardly
moved AS It did so a figure climbed
suddenly over the back, and plunged
head first into the midst Of them.
"Sorry." said Tommy, extrlcatlng
himself 'Was In the bushes by the
drive Hung on benind. Couldn't LET
You know before at the pace you were
going II was all could do to hang
on. Now then, You girls, get out!
There's a station Just up that road.
Train due in three minutes. You'll
catch II n you hurry"
what the devil are you driving
at7" demanded Julius 40 you think
you can fool them by leaving the carr"
"You and aren't going to leave the
car Only the girls"
Tommy turned to Tuppence.
Get out at once, Tuppence. Take
her with you, and do just ms | say.
Tnke the train 10 London Go straight
20 Sir James Peel Edgerton. Mr.
Carter lives ont Of town. but you'n
be safe with him
Darn you" cried Julius. you're
mad. Jane You stay whore you are"
with a sudden swift movement, Tom
my suatched the revolver from julius
hand and leyeled Il at him.
'Now win you believe I'm in ear
nest? Get out both Of you, and do as
/ say--or III shootr'
Tuppcnce sprang ont. dragging the
unwilling Jane after her.
Come on. it's all right. If Tom
my's sure-he's sue. BE quick. Wen
miss the train"
They started running
julius pent-up rage burst forth.
what the HI"
Tommy Interrupted him.
'pry up I want a few words with
you, Mr.. Julius Hershelmmer."