davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
Deer Flat

Mr.. and AIRS. ID. w. Darrow visit
ed at the Blanksma home Sunday al
tcrnooE.
Several families attended the Bac
calaurca,e Sermon at the Methods
Church Sunday evening.
The Lake Lowell Grange will hol,
its usual meeting on Saturday even
ing. May 20. 1923. The men OF thu
Grange will furnish the entertainment
and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanksma spent
last Thursday in Boise on business
The delegates from the Huston
Sit-day school to the SUNDAY School
Convention in Caldwell are Misses
Hazel Greenfield and Ada Lamb
The Huston Float won the prize for
the best and incest looking float in
the parade. The junior girls class
were represented in the float and the
boys junior class followed in the rear
marching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houdyshell and fam
lily and Mr.. Roy Hayworth left Mon
day ior an indefinite tour through
the western States.
The children OF the Huston school
entertained the Parents and neigh
bors at a May Fete last Friday it be-
ing the last day OF school. The MAY
Fete was interrupted by the rain. The
Ladies Aid furnished the children
with a lovely dinner and Ice cream.
All reported a good time.
Several families from this commun-
ity attended the MAY Fcte exercises
at the Sunny Slope school house last
Frida %yevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oellien and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Middleton.
The Junior Boys class OF the Hus-
ton Sunday school spent Sunday after
noon at the home OF their teacher.
Miss Neva Faris and elected new of
ficers and planned some OF their work
for the coming year.
The graduation exercises were held
at the Methodist church = Caldwell
for the graduates of the Class of 1923.
The graduates from this community
are Misses Frances Traughber. Hilda
Ethel Fisher and Orpha
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mr..
eco. Smith. Miss Anna Smith spent
afternoon with friends in No
us.
Miss Arduth Scarth returned from
Ter school III Roberts last week where
he taught the past year. /
Miss Marie Pembcrton Of Caldwell
pent Tuesday night with Miss Neva 5
'aris.
Mr.. Harlie Stauifcr spent Sunday q
with his parents in Nampa ,
Mr. Sheldon aud family are leav- ,
ig this week Tor Twin Falls.
Miss Thelma Forsdick scent the "
'eek end with Miss Ada Lamb. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Rose and
spent Saturday night and sun (
az at the i. l.. Rose home.
Mrs. Jennie Troman and family d
pent Sunday at the F. l.. Rose. home. a
Mrs. Roy McCubbins Mother. o
and wife from Los Angeles .
re visiting at the Roy McCubbins =
ONE this week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholtz attended :
lurch in Nampa Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Magee spent :
in Caldwell with relatives. .
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lamb spent :.
inday afternoon at the '. z. loft
,me. l.t
Mr.. F. NJ. Hoardley returned to !
Sunday. '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25
Lake View

Dell Annie and family OF Scism
HerShel Benson. Iva Mailman. FLOYD
Moore of Scism, Lillian Bussard OF
Lower Deer Flat. Floyde Smith oil
Maple Grove motored to Arrow Rock
Dam Sunday.
Gene Jones and family were Sun
day visitors at the home OF Bill Hog
land OF Barber Dam.
Z. n. Mccall of Caldwell; is now
~remodeling his celler at his ranch
in Lake View.
A number of the Lake View peo-
pie attended the Barn dance at Scism
Saturday night.
Walter Weygandt is now working
for Abe Paulson, also A. Z. Smith
OF Pasadena, California.
Walter Weygandt. Henry Wey-
gandt and family. Mrs. Roy Walt
man were visitors at the home OF Joe
Howery Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lietchy and daughter
took supper at the home OF 5. l. Walt
man Sunday evening.
w. II. Gibson and family made
a business trip to Boise Monday.
Henry Weygandt and family spent
Sunday at the home OF S. l.. Walt
man.
Mrs. Lucille Bennett and daughter
also Mrs. II. B. Hollingsworth were
Nampa visitors Friday.
Hrshel Bensen made a trip to Nam
pa Saturday.
There was a surprise party given
on Mr.. II. G. Miller Sunday in hon
of his 50th birthday anniversary
the following guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Knowels and son
Milton. A. ID. Shelton and family, J.
F. Dibber and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. LATE
Johnson and son Earl. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zoe Bicart. Mrs. II. r. Sykes and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Newton
md daughter Iva. Mr.. |. w. Jones /
nd daughter Thelma. Ray Clark.
\rchie Miller. Lillian Grove. Mr.. and {
hrs. Edgar Bennett and family. w. !,
|. Gibson and family. Mr.. and Mrs. =
w. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. :
lilies. Homer Lundy and Mrs. l.. NJ. =
and daughter Vivian. a good !,
was served all reported an en-
oyable time. 4,
Mr.. c. w. Abbott. A. r. Miller
|. G. Miller were Nampa visitors a
aturday.
William Weygandt and family were e
unday visitors at n. 4. Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thurman and v
June OF Boise were Sunday I
at the home OF her mother
IRIS. \. c. Whitney. b
Mrs. L. Nj. Iiechty and daughter
were visitors in Nampa Fri "
".
George Deck has purchased a horse
ON c. F. Williams. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Avens and chill
'en and Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Bry- +
II and children were Sunday visit
$ at the home OF Cluade Trobaugh I
Kuna. in
Miss Mae Weidman took her pu- &C
Is OF Lake View to the lower dam
on a picnic all reported a e,
'od time. h,
II has been reported l.. ID. Shan
has purchased a new star car at
In
Otto Gray is now haulinr ore for err
e Denning mining CO. From Grand ar
ew to Mountain Home.
Mr.. William Coder is now in the er
View community spraying the or
he
Hershel Benson is now working an
r Archie klinginsmith.
Mr.. Edward Boyd and Milton in.
are 10Y grading Moore IAN S
bank for an auto road. ST
Charlie Hoofnagle had the mis- NJ
to have his eye hurt bv get l.;
Z a piece OF steel in il. Ia
Deloise Bryant is now staying with all
Grandmother Mrs. Carvin OF Me-i. pie
N.
--o- wi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

Miss Bertha Regley received a Wis
it on Monday and Tuesday from Miss
Hegeman OF the Golden Rule. Miss
has left for her home in
Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

Ethel: Stella hasn't forgiven ~
husband since their last quarrel"
Clara: Il thought as much from A.
way she's wearing her war pain,
dear"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-25

summer.
Mrs. Mcneil is still quite in IL.
sister Mrs. Reeves. OF Cloverdale. W,sL
ington cam on Saturday.
Carl Hammar has been heln;,a :
p. Neil about his farming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
PIONEER ALASKA WOMAN DIES IN PASADENA, CAL.

Mrs. J. T. Martin, about 76 years of age, pioneer woman of Juneau and Douglas, died July l at Pasa- dena where she has resided the past six years, according to word received by MT. and Mrs. c. w. Carter from her husband, Capt. J. T. Martin. She was buried in Englewood Ceme- tery, Pasadena, July 5.
 Mrs. Martin was the first white woman on Douglas Island and the sixth white woman to arrive in Juneau when these cities were small mining camps. She lived here with her husband until about six years ago when they left Alaska to make their home in California, locating in Pasadena. She is survived by her husband and a son, Roland, who was born at Douglas, both living in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
YOUNG JOCKEYS
 PROVE WINNERS

LONDON, July 20.-The batter of tiny feet Is making its impress on British racing history, just as it has done in American movies and Rus sian chess. One of the jockeys to be seen flying around the race-tracks near London is only twelve years old Another after having had to be satisfied with coming in second several times last year, is now reap ing the fruits of his long struggle to succeed by riding winners. He is just fourteen years old.
 His name is Stafford walter Hen. ry 1ngham and he hasn't a whiskel on his face. but his master has For his master is King George. The King was watching the kid the other day when he achieved the most glor- ious triumph of his career" win ming the famous Royal Hunt Cup oi His Majesty's four-year-old Wealth ervane at the Ascot meet It wa. the youngsters ninth victory on tht turf. Jockey, saddle, harness ant all other impediments carried b. Weathervane weighed only 9t pounds.
 Ingham's father, a chemist at Ep som, reared his boy to be a jockey even though. another son was killed at the age of 13 while riding on .th. Downs, his horse striking agains post and throwing the youth tt his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
NOTICE.

The Gospel Meetings are still be- ing conducted by Messrs. Ray & Isaac in the tent on the Casey & Shattuck Addition. Many come out each evening but we pray and hope that still more will attend. The gentlemen speak very earnestly and simple on the great subject of &C., cepting Christ and working with and through Him to teach men of what God expects of His children in the great plan of life. There are great religious truths ever deepening in such subjects. As separation from the world by right living and serv- ice. Salvation of the Soul, not from pain but from sin. Prepare to meet thy God with glorious and glad well come. He is always here. Strive to be such man that if all the world were like you they could say, "Fath- CT I have glorifed Thee on the earth" Do not fail to come and hear these men of God deliver their message at 8 D. m. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
Nflr6 'StraNs Ier leuts cd bobada NortoYg5
TORRANCE LEAVES
 ON TRIP TO SEATTLE
Especial Correspondence.


 HAYNES, July 17.-The Harbor Boat Capt. James Torrance will leave here tomorrow morning for Seattle. Capt. Stdham who is talk Ing the ship south expects to spend about 10 days on the trip down, as he intends to travel only during the day
 Lieut.. Stetson left on the steamer Admiral Rogers, having been trans ferred to the States.
 Haines is disappointed that the Presidential party did not call here but it was unable to put in at this port on account of lack of time.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal s. Sheldon returned to his headquarters here on the Admiral Rogers. He was stationed on duty in Juneau while the Presidential party was there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
MOOSE DEFEAT MINERS AND TAKE
 LEAD; AL LOSES BY SCORE il TO l

Mclaughlin to Andrews. McLaugh- lin walked the next two batters, Ga mara and E. McCloskey who scored when Jimmy McCloskey hit for three bases, Bill Beaudin lined out to Garn in left who doubled Jimmy off third with a beautiful throw.
 The Miners again failed to find McCloskey for a hit or run in this inning.
 Fifth Inning
 Garn replaced John Mclaughlin in the box. Koskey hit a short fly back of second which Parmakoff let get through his gloves. He stole second and went on to third when Jorgenson threw into centerfield try ing to head him at second. Patter- son sacrificed, scoring Koskey, going cut Agnew to Andrews. H. Messer- schmidt hit for two bases, dying on second when Bothello was thrown out at first by Garn and Henry popped out to Garn.
 h the fifth Andrews got his third hit ill as many trips to the plate but died on second.
 Sixth Inning
 Gamara hit to short and was out Parmakoff to Andrews. E. McClos- key singled and stole second. SCOT ing when J. McCloskey hit his sec ond triple. Jimmy was out at the plate when he tried to stretch it into a homer. going out Garn to Jorgenson Bill Beaudin was out, Garn to Andrews.
 The Miners were unable to find McCloskey in the sixth and went hitless and scorless.
 Seventh Inning
 The Moose added two in the sev- enth. Koskey singled and was sent to third when Patterson hit for two bases. H. Messerschmidt lined out to Jim Mclaughlin who made a pretty one-handed stab. Bothello famed. Henry singled, scoring Kos key and sending Patterson to third. Henry stole second. Gamara singled scoring Patterson and sending Hen " to third. Gamara stole second but he and Henry died when Gene McCloskey flied to Agnew.
 The Miners made a strong effort to win in the seventh but fell short They were eight runs behind when they made their bid and scored half that number. Agnew started off with single. Garn whiffed. Jorgenson singled and Agnew was held at second. Andrews hit to koskey who touched second fore ing Jorgeason, Andy going to third and Andrews being safe at first. He stole second. Jim Mclaughlin walk
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

dCIHC CUdGJ IUdE UO. Sacramento &; Seattle 2. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 2. Salt Lake 4; Portland 10. Oakland '; Vernon 3.
 National League. New York 0; St. Louis 3 Boston 6 Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia l :. Chicago '. Brooklfn 1; Cincinnati 0.
 American League. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia [. Chicago S; Boston 3. Cleveland 3 Washington 2. Detroit 9; New York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
JOE JACKSON GOES
 BACK TO DIAMOND

AMERICUS, Ga, July 20. Joe Jackson, barred from organized ball. will be played by the Americus club of semi-professionals on the South Georgia circuit This will be done In defiance of the ruling of the cir. cults directors, 1t is announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
HOMER LOSES INDIANS GAME

SACRAMENTO, July 2O.-Seat,le took an early lead in the game yes terday, Lane. lefthelder. homering in the second inning and Tobln in the third.
 Siglin, Sacramento second bese- man, homered in the fourth inning with Brown. centeriielder, on base, and the rest was easy.
 The batteries were: \ Seattle Jacobs, Williams and Tobin.
 Sacramento-Penn and Schang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

SUMMARY-Earned runs, Moose 5. Alaska Juneau A. two base hits, Andrews, Patterson, H. Messer- schmidt; three base hits, J. McClos- key 2: home run, Bothello; first on balls. off McCloskey 3, off McLaugh- lin in four innings; struck off by Mclaughlin 4. by Garn 1, in three innings, by McCloskey 9; left on bases, Moose 8, Alaska Juneau '; double plays, Bothello to K. Nc Closkey to B. Beaudin; H. Messer- schmidt to Henry to B. Beaudin; 1; wild pitches, Mclaughlin 3 passed balls, Gamara 1 ;; first base on errors, Moose 4, Alaska Juneau 6; hit by pitcher, Henry, Gamara, J. McClos- key and Patterson by Mclaughlin. Jorgenson by McCloskey; hits, off Mclaughlin 5 in four innings, off Garn in three innings losing pitcher, Mclaughlin.
 Empires. Fisher and Bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
TOURING ALASKAN WATERS.

John Pierce of Pierce Bros, man. agers of the Hotel Olympian, at Olympia, Wash, is enroute to Ju- neau by motor boat, on a tour of Alaskan waters. He is expected ta arrive here probably this week ac cording to advice received by F. A Sorri, manager of the Gastinea Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
MEANS WILL ATTEND
 POLICE CONVENTION

A. c. Means. Director of Prohibit tion Enforcement in Alaska, left Juneau this morning on the steamer Princess Alice for Vancouver, B. C., where he will attend the Interna- tional Convention of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police, July 23-26, inclusive. Director Means expects to return to Juneau shortly after August 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

ed Smith singled, scoring Agnew and Andrews and Jim Mclaughlin. and stole second from where he scored when John Mclaughlin sin gled Parmakoff flied out to Both ello in center.
 Box Score and Summary The game:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

Old papers TOT sale at Empire Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
FLYWEICHT CHAMP
 KNOCKS MAN OUT

NEW YORK. July 20. = Frankie ica, knocked out Bobby Gerehano last night in the third round 35 seconds after the round started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
Fourth Inning

The Moose got to Mclaughlin in the fourth for three runs. Bothello hit the second pitched ball over rightfield fence into the creek for the circuit. Henry was out Jim
Evening star., 1923-09-02
mmand general attention through

command general attention through
out the country.
The meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Petroleum Biologists,
which is scheduled for September 20
%, will be representative OF the oil
interests Of the United States ana
Mexico, and the discussions viii be
significant in the development OF this
important branch of geology. The
association. 1t Is said, has large
membership, including many promi-
nent biologists, whose views Will be
of great general interest to the pc
troleum oil users Of the country.
Meteorologists and foresters or the
American Meteorological Society.
which has a day set apart for Its pro-
gram of discussion on the relation
anticipate a discussion of. great in
terest, according to Secretary Z. II.
Beals of the society.
The Western Society Of Naturalists
expects an attendance of at least 200
members. The sessions of this
branch of scientists will be devoted
to a joint symposium with the Eco
logical Society OF America on "Evo-
lutionary and Geological Aspects OF Dis
tribution of Plants and Animals" etc.
The joint symposiums arranged for
September 10. in which the physio-
logical section of the Botanical So
ciety Of America, the American Asso-
citation of Economic Entomologists
will participate. 1t Is thought, will be
Of the Los Angeles gathering OF SCI
anfiSfS
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SMALLEST UNION
HAS SESSION HERE
Bank Note Engravers Hold BIZ
ennial Session and Elect
Officers.

Robert NicholI of New York city
was elected president of the Interna-
tional Association of Siderographers
at the ninth biennial session yester-
day afternoon at Eagles Hall.
Other officers selected were: First
vice president. John T. Ford. New
York city; second vice president, Fred
Daubney. Ottawa. Canada; treasurer,
S. S. IIudlum. Washington, D.. c., and
secretary, Joseph l. Heffern.
Only routine business was trans
acted, aside from the election of Off
GERS, at the opening session. A ban
quet was held last night at the Rath-
3heller. at which addresses were
made by Joseph L. Heffern: John
Prender. retiring president; William
L. FRANKIE. president of the New York
local; Ira Fowler Of Ottawa, Canada.
and Evan S. Stokes. president of the
Washington local.
Sessions will be held today and to-
morrow.
The siderographers' union is the
smallest in organized labor. Its
members engrave bank notes.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Event TOMORROW

Congress Heights will tomorrow
celebrate the completion of repair
work on Nichols avenue, which runs
through that section OF the city.
The Congress Heights Citizens
Association has sought the repairs
for the last three years.
The celebration will start at 1
o'clock and will include a base ball
game between the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and the
Capital Traction Company base ball
teams. An automobile parade will
conclude the day. and a prize will be
offered for the best decorated car.
Miss Margaret Porter. recently
chosen as Miss Congress Heights"
will participate in the parade and
ride in specially decorated car.
Besides. the street railway com
panies, the Washington Gas Light
Company and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company will be
represented at the celebration.
The affair is being financed by the
merchants OF Congress Heights. DR..
Z. c. Woodward, Robert S. Bradbury
and DR.. George C.. Havenner will act
rs Judges in the automobile parade.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
MARKET NEWS REPORT
EXTENDED TO SOUTH
Department Of Agriculture TO En-
large Disseminating Machinery
to Include South.

The Department of Agriculture S
leased wire market service, by which
1t already is disseminating market
news in several states, will be ex-
tended in the near future to the
south Atlantic seaboard.
1t was anlounced yesterday that
offices for the receipt of this infor-
nation would be established at Rich
mond and Atlanta onLSeptember and
in Raleigh and Columbia a few days
later. An office will be opened in
Jacksonville November /.
This arrangement will make avail
able to the southeastern section of
the country daily information re-
garding the market price and move
ment of farm products. The plan is
to be carried out in cooperation with
local agricultural authorities, the
press and telegraph, telephone and
radio companies
Evening star., 1923-09-02
TALKS ON ADVANCE
OF SCIENCE LISTED
Annual Meeting Of American As
sociation at Los Angeles to.
Be Largely Attended.

The seventy-seventh meeting of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, which Is to
convene at Los Angeles, Calf, Sep
tember II to the 20, inclusive, and
which this year includes the Pacific
division and the southwestern d.
vision, embracing a membership In
Arizona. New Mexico. western Texas
and Chihuahua. Mex, will be per-
haps the largest meeting or Amer
lean scientists ever held west OF the
Mississippi river. This range OF ter
ritory embraces membership of
1900 or more in affiliated associa-
tions.
DR., V. NJ. Slipher Of the Lowell Oh
servatory will speak on The
Planets" Monday. September II. shar-
ing the platform with DIR. Il. F.
Lewis, president of the Pacific di-
vision. DIR. Slipher is one Of the best
known astronomers of the south
western division of scientists and
what he says will without doubt
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CUBAN ATTACK FATAL.
Sancti Spiritus Police Commander
Slain by Alleged Gambler.

SANCTI SP1RITUS. Santa Clara
Province. Cuba, September 1.-The
military supervisor of the municipal
police. OF this city, Lieut.. Gregoric
Gonzalez. Ahot here last night by an
alleged gambler. died today. The as
sailant, who was shot by Lieut. Con-
zalez, Is not expected to recover.
Military supervision Of the muni-
cipal police was decreed some time
ago. owing to municipal disturbances
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FUNCTION TO HONOR
QUEEN WILHELMINA
Reception Announced by Neither
lands Charge D'Affaires in Cele-
bration of Silver Jubilee.

The silver jubilee Of her majesty,
Queen Wilhelmina. will be celebrated
at reception to be held by the
charge d'affaires of the Netherlands,
DR.. J. y. Hubrecht. from to Z
o'clock, Wednesday. at his residence,
2419 Massachusetts avenue.
Wilhelmina was born August 81.
1880. At the age of ten years she
became queen of the Netherlands, but
until she became of age. her mother,
Queen Emma, Of the House of Wal
eck-Pyrmont. acted as regent.
A week after her eighteenth birth
day. September 8. 1898, the young
queen was sworn in and inaugurated
before joint meeting of the first and
second chambers.
She is descendant of William the
Silent. though not of the male line.
Her father was King William ILL.,
1S49 to 1890.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
STANLEY Is SHIFTED.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, September l.
Transfer of Col. r. II. Stanley, COM
manding officer Of the federal hospital
for negro war veterans here, to the
federal hospital at Fort Bayard, n.
NJ, was announced today.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Girls in Burma must wear car
plugs before they are allowed to en-
ter society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

that Avery. having introduced him
SELF, appeared now to consider II his
duty to present Eaton to Harriet
Dome. Eaton also arose. Avery muir
INJURED the names. Harriet Dorne,
resting her hand on the back Of
Avery's chair. Joined In the conver.
sation. As he replied easily and in
terestedly to a comment Of Eaton's.
Avery suddenly reminded her Of her
father. After minute. when Avery
-still ungracious and stil irritated
over something which Eaton could not
guess-rather abruptly left them, she
took Ayery's seat and Eaton dropped
into his chair beside her.
Now, this whole proceeding-though
within the convention which. forbid.
ding . girl to make a mans acquaint-
ance directly. says nothing against
her making II through the medium Of
another man-had been so unnatu-
rally done that Eaton understood that
Harriet Dorne deliberately had ar
ranged to make his acquaintance, and
that Avery. angry and objecting, had
been overruled.
She seemed to Eaton less alertly
boyish now than she had looked an
hour before when they had boarded
the train. Her cheeks were smoothly
rounded. her lips rather full, her
lasAes very long. He could not look
up without looking directly at her. for
Asr chair. which had not been moved
since Avery left II, was At an angle
w1kh biz own.
10 avoid the appearance q study
NJ her too openly. he turned slishtly.
- tha& his en1s went past her 10 the
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