davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

/. /. II " . . - IL q :: . q y ;: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seamans and
children, of Huntley, and John H.
Dawes and wife are spending a week
at the Karst camp.
The auxiliary of the Rebekahs had
a very pleasant meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. A. J. Hanks, at her
farm home. The weather was ideal
for a picnic, and the members brought
we'll filled baskets, the hostess serv-
ing ice cream and cake. The attend
ance was large, and after luncheon
several vocal selections were given.
Miss Leila Border, of Kirksville,
Mo-, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Bair and with Mrs. John Clon-
niger, the ladies being sisters.
Mrs. E. D. Thornbury, OF Bartes-
vile, Okla, mother of Mrs. o. A
Lynn, arrived Tuesday and they will
spend the summer at their cabin uI
the Gallatin river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Karst motOreC
to Bozeman from Karst's camp VI
the Gallatin Wednesday and spent {
few hours purchasing supplies.
Mrs. Mamie Sorrells has beer
elected to teach the upper grades il
the Salesville school, and Miss Eu
nice Ryall the lower grades, the com
ing school term.
Haying is in full swing here, bu
the hay crop isn't very heavy il
places.
Several people from here attende
the community picnic at the Bozemal
Hot Springs Saturday.
Miss Nellie Griffin spent Sunda.
at the home of Mrs. Steve William:
where her sister Ella is employee
picking Strawberries.
The Strong brothers lost a cow b
bloat last Sunday, and also lost
good work horse.
! Ben Walker has his barn nearl
completed.
Harris Kirk has the foundatio
laid for a new house, and it will be
brick, on his ranch east of Salesvillt
/ The crops all look pretty good j
this vicinity, but if the warm weatE
er keeps on they will suffer for waite
soon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
Do YOU WANT TO ENGAGE IN
A BUSINESS

that will pay you more clear money
each year than the merchant who has
$4,000 tied up in merchandise and
accounts? You don't have to worry
about paying the bills. With our
quarter century of selling experience
we teach you in one year what it
takes the average salesman many
years to learn. Our men-age % to
45-are making good selling al whole
sale, on commission, direct to the con-
ume at a saving Of 20 per cent, our
high grade groceries, oils and paints.
Your investment is a light car, your
time and a desire to succeed. Write
today, giving full information con-
corning yourself, your age, references.
experience and qualifications. No
letter answered unless it contains this
information. Parks Bros, Inc, Port
land, Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

to Logan from Three Forks, is oc-
cupying a house on the north side.
Alpheus Aldrich, of north of Three
Forks was a Sunday visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Jenny Aldrich.
sfr. and Mrs. Deli McLees and
daughter June joined friends from
Manhattan and all went to Bozeman
Hot Springs to spend Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn spent last week
in Bohemian visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doak and
daughter left Sunday for their home
in Dillon, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Doak's parents, Nh. and Mrs.
]. B. Sloan, of the Madison valley
Miss Esther Sloan also returned Sun
day to Billings, after a vacation at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and
daughter Luella drove over from Liv-
ingston Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Strachan and
family and Nh. and Mrs. Vern Stra-
chan motored to the Madison valley
Sunday on a fishing trip.
w. T. Whalen was in town Sun.
day morning from his home in the
Madison valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
A COMMUNICATION.
Editor Bozeman Courier:

Recently your paper carried a news
article about the report filed in the
Massachusetts supreme judicial court
by the master in chancery appointed
to near the evidence in the suit of
John Y. DittemOre, who was removed
in 1919 from the Christian Science
board of directors. 1t has been def
initely ascertained that christian
Science Committee on Information"
is a style adopted by Mr.. Dittemore
in submitting this article to the press.
The article is misleading and unfair,
The masters report is in no sense a
decision A single justice Of the SUI
preme court has power to accept or
reject it in whole or in part; or a
single justice may pass it to the full
court to which it must finally go. 1t
is true that in many respects the mas
ter's findings are unfavorable to the
Christian Science board of directors,
but this should not surprise those IA
miliar with the history of the litiga-
ton. This master filed a previous
report with findings favorable to Mr..
Dittemore and to a deposed trustee
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society. The report in Mr.. Ditto
mores case was filed against the pro-
test of the Christian Science board
of directors that they should be first
permitted to testify concerning Mn.
Dittemores" conduct before his re-
moval. The supreme court refused
to accept the report of the master in
this case; entered a final decree con-
firming the Christian Science board Of
directors in it's removal of the trustee
Of the Christian Science Publishing
Society and returned the DittemOre
case to the master to hear all of the
evidence, including that to which he
had declined to listen. Many of the
masters unfavorable findings are
based on the uncorroborated testi-
mOny of Mr.. Dittemore, though con-
tradicted in most particulars by three
other directors. 1t would seem, there
fore. that the directors were amply
Justified in requesting the appoint
ment of a different master, because
OF a conviction that he was incapable
Of making unprecedented findings.
All loyal Christian Scientists Wig
orously oppose any attempt to vary
or change the church manual or form
of church government outlined by
Mary Baker Eddy. Mr.. Dittemore
has been untiring in his efforts to
obtain changes in both. Of this &C.
tivity he tells us nothing in his new,
article.
RICHARD H. SMITH.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
LEGATION for Montana.
! M@issoula, Mont, July IL, 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
DRIER STILL

President Harding has taken his
stand squarely on the VoIstead act.
and even intimated that it should be
strengthened rather than weakened.
The issue is clearly cut between the
president and Governor Smith, of New
York, and the voters Of the country
can take their choice. Mr.. Harding
received more applause for his dry
speech than for any other address he
made on his trip through the west.
The temper Of the people on the sub
ject is unmistskable, and the drv
plank will prove one Of the strongest
supports of the Republican platform
OF next year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wells and
family, of Huntley, spent a couple of
days with Mr. Wells parents at their
home here, making the trip by auto.
N. Jensen and B. Werner were bust
ness callers in Livingston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Julian and lit
tie son, of Bozeman, were callers at
the Wells home one evening during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hellesmark and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Orang, and
Mrs. Edge, of Livingston. were callers
at the Werner home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. Button and children, of
Bozeman, are spending a few days
at the Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner, Nh. and
Mrs. B. Werner, Mrs. ]. Hoffman,
Martha Werner, Susie H%olmburg, ],
L. Wells, n. Jensen and G.. Stublal
were anon gthe business callers in
BCZeman during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Dora
Maratha and Bernhard Werner anC
Susie Homburg motored to Clyde
Park Sunday and spent the daily with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner ant
daughter Burnadine spent Sunday
with Mrs. Werner's parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. T. Pierce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

other relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. C. P. Many and AL
bert Sparr were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mis-. Ira Jenkins.
Miss Alta letters, who has been
visiting for several weeks at Big Tim
Der with her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Davis, returned to her
home in the canyon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cox and son
Wallace, of Valley View, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. M. Yates, of Bozeman, spent
Sunday in the canyon, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Metcalf.
Miss Hazel Rabe spent the week
end in Bozeman with friends, return
ing home Sunday.
Among the residents of the can
yon who drove to Bozeman Hot
Springs Saturday to enjoy the picnic
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
two daughters, Mrs. H. H. letters, Al
bert Spar, Miss Luella letters, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Many, Ole Oma, Tan
net and Bertha Oma and Ina Christy.
The Happy Day club was delightful
ly entertained Wednesday by the Mes
DANES Nellie Craig, Alfred Nickles,
and Z. W. Caswell, at the home of
the latter. There were Is ladies pres
ent. One new member was takn in.
At noon everyone enjoyed the dinner,
picnic style, out in the shade. After
loon the business session was taken
up and various matters discussed, and
the ladies were busy setting the quilt
blocks together. At the close of the
day one top was completed and blocks
were given out for the other top.
The next meeting will be in three
weeks, at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Davis, August L.
| The Misses Birdie Bischoff and Ed
ma Nelsinices, who have been visiting
with Miss Mary Whitman, have left
for their homes in New York City.
Mrs. N. N. Jeter and Mrs. Paul
Karlen visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ole Oma.
MI, and Mrs. Joseph Murray, who
have been spending the past week in
the valley, visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jones,
have returned to the canyon and are
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Jenkins and calling on old-time
friends.
Tony Tester is now busy setting
new telephone poles for the govern
ment line. The entire line is being
rebuilt.
Mrs. Frank Jarvis, of the fish
hatchery, has been on the sick list
and was taken to Bozeman Saturday,
where she will spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Summers.
Betty and Vincent Rice, of L1v-
ston, are now visiting in the canyon
with their grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
P. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Floyd Davis entertained be-
tween 80 and 35 of the younger set
: Monday in honor Of her son Clark,
: who was celebrating his ninth birth
{: day anniversary. At noon dinner
; was served, with a big birthday cake
= decorated with the lighted candles
t which was greatly enjoyed by all. The
occasion also celebrated the sixth
birthday anniversary of Betty Swan.
son, and there were two large birth.
day cakes with candles instead o.
s one. The remainder of the day was
spent with various games, and the
children regretted when the time came
for them to leave for their homes.
: The majority of the canyon resi-
1o,Ae 0.o -owr I,,1-v - L. - fill
y though some delay is caused by tn
S, rains, but SO far very little damag
g has been done the hay crop, and tn
i'd lains are a great benefit to the faI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Miss Helen Forswall, of Denver,
who has spent the past three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Forswall, left for Denver Friday.
Anna May Grouse, from south of
Bozeman, spent the past week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Grouse.
Mrs. Lillian Street and son Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ecton and Mrs.
Philene McVay, of Bozeman, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Meter.
Frank GOWN, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg a week ago, is
| getting along as well as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Forswall, son
Oscar and daughter Alfredo, and
Anna May Grouse spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benhart, of
East Gallatin.
The Belgrade w. c. T. U. met for
all day, Wednesday, with Mrs. J.. w.
Walton. The ladies brought picnic
lunches, which were served cafeteria
style. About 35 ladies were present
and the program in charge of Miss
Ella Hall was much enjoyed.
The Misses Edith Ballard and Leah
Bonnell, of Bozeman, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Alfred Walton anC
Miss Ona Meter.
The ditch which leads to the power
house of Cramer's lighting plant
washed out Saturday night during the
dance, leaving the merry-makers il
, the dark for some time.
The strawberry social on the church
lawn Saturday evening drew out
fair-sized crowd and all had a pleas
ant evening. The Ladies' Aid clearec
about $22, to add to their treasury.
Miss Ona Meter returned Thursda.
from the summer conference a
Broadwater. She reports a most de
lightful and profitable week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Stone an
daughters, Lillian and Lulu, of Cen
trail Park, and Mrs. Stones nieces
the Misses Dawes, of San Diego, Cal
ifornia, motored up for the social Sat
urday evening.
Billy Mcclure, of Belgrade, was i
the community several days last weel
shoeing the horses that are being use
on the gravel wagons.
l Mrs. Fanny Wright and son Han
old attended church at Central Par
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stimson an
Mrs. Stimson's sister, Mrs. Culve
and daughters, of Monticello, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lyman an
daughter, Mrs. Crossley, of Kalispel
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
Stimson- Mrs. Lyman is a sister {
George and Frank Stimson, and a
are enjoying the visit very much.
Charles Mcclure and Miss Evely
Fisher surprised their friends by g
ing over to Livingston Thursday al
getting married. They are at hon
to their friends at the Mcclure ranc
Both parties have many friends WI
extend hearty congratulations al
70 best wishes for their future life.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox q
Of tended the picnic at Bozeman H
" Springs Saturday evening.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis al
Iat daughter Phyllis and Mr.. and Nj
Oh Roy Angel motored to Virginia CT
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Stimson Al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
; :. :; :. II 81 Il /. u :: 5: t. {. :: =

Rev. T. ]. Barker, of Three Forks,
spent a few hours Thursday calling
on friends here.
Joe Menapace and family were yer
from Three Forks Sunday to spend
a short time with friends.
Charles GARNER was a Logan call
er from Livingston last Saturday.
Miss Martha Kessler visited at her
home near Trident Saturday evening.
Mrs. Swan Johnson spent Sunday
at Ennis, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Steve MacDOnnell
and sister, Rose mcdonnell, Of the
MauisOn valley, went over to B0ze-
man Hot Springs Sunday to spend the
day.
Mrs. C. R. Grogan, of Belgrade,
spent several days last week visiting
Mrs. D. A. Swarner in the Madison
valley.
Miss Margaret Davis left Saturday
for Bozeman. after visiting Mr.. and
Ms. Frank Caruso and other friends
for a few days.
hrs. William Jenney and Miss
Kathryn Flynn motored to the Madi:
son valley Hot Springs Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Rapelje, of st. Paul, was in
town the first of the week inspect
ing conditions at the N. P. yards.
Mr.. Jacobus, superintendent of din
..rr no. en.usoo rrroe 4, oollor III ffrcf
Of the week from Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Strachan, of
Miles City,. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Strachan.
The William Bacus family, who
have been assisting c.. w. Logan in
his farm work, east of Manhattan,
left Saturday, by auto for Sand Point,
Idaho, where Mr.. Bacus expects to
find road work to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlstrum, Mrs. Tus-
selman, Mrs. S. w. Johnson and Miss
Norma Wake drove to Manhattan
Wednesday evening to attend services
which were being conducted in a tent
by the evangelists.
Mrs. Nelson, Of Manhattan, spent
Tuesday in Logan looking after hel
property and calling on friends.
An enjoyable picnic was given by
the Catholic ladies Sunday on the
island east Of town. This particular
spot is a favorite one with picnick
ers, being within easy walking dis
tance Of town and IS very picturesque
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caruso ant
daughter Dorothy motored to Boze.
man Saturday, returning the sam
evening.
Mrs. P. A. Huntley and childre.
and her guest, Mrs ]. Vest an
daughter, spent Thursday in WillON
Greek calling on friends.
Mr.. Andrews, travelling chef frOr
st. Paul, spent a few hours in LOga
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson an
children and Mrs. S. j. Johnson start
ed the first of the week for the ives.
ern part Of the state to visit rel;
tives. They are making the trip b
auto.
Mrs. Frank Dickover was a But
caller Sunday night for a few hour
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehead al
children mOtored down from Boz
man Sunday and were guests at Il
Flynn home.
Mrs. W. B. Ryan, formerly of L
gan but now of Willow Greek, spe
q few hours here Thursday visitil
old friends.
Frank Irvine, who recently NOV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. letters and family. Mr..
Jacobs, accompanied by Cecil letters,
returned to their home near Chest
nut in the evening and Mrs. Jacobs
remained for a few days visit.
Mrs. Mae Fuqua, Of the hatchery.
visited Friday afternoon at the Bridg-
er ranger station with Mrs. Ed Fore
man.
Mrs. Florence Stratton left Sunday
morning for her home at Great Falls
after spending the past week visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. P. Many, anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
: :: ;: = = = = .; = u = = = = ::
/: SPRINGHILL. =

!: /. n u u y :. /. 81 /. u = y .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

their guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Hecox went up Gallatin canyon
Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.

:: u :: :: :. u :: :; = :; :: :: = 3:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

and spring crops, which are looking
fine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
= y ;: ). y q = = ): !: ;. :: :: :: =
BRIDGER CANYON.

!: - = :: :; y :: ;: - :: :. ;: :: :: 7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
WEST END.

J. I: II . Il :. :: /. 81 :: :: :: y :; {:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPE. EIGH
or Columbia University

Picnic suppers are, for those who
have automobiles, very different
from the old.tlmc ones.
Tho car can bc packed with has
kcts and blankets. and many things
taken which once would have been
quite a burden.
For those who have elnbontcly
fitted hampers. with every luxury
the shops are showing, these sug
gestions for automobile piCnics are
of no use. But for anyone who has
a car | would suggest covered
hamper which viii NJ In some place
without taking too much space. This
hamper can be fitted with few
utensils. such ns can opener. bottle
opener, two or three knives. paper
napkins. wooden plates. spoons and
forks. and these kept always In
readiness for hurried departure
Solid alcohol stoves--the twomir.
nor oollnpsible ones are very useful
with several cans OF the solid al.
cohol. win prove the easiest and
best means for making ten. coffee or
reheating food
If the place chosen 10 serve the
lunch bo one where q wood fire can
be built then one needs n long
twot lncd fork. IA wire
broilcr, and covered pail or coffee
pot. Bread can be toasted 10y hold
ing the pieces on the fork over the
fire.
In the can containing coffee have
n few egg shells, II will clcur IT,
and excellent coffee TX made wth
cold water and egg shells mixed
with the coffee The powdered cof
fec ia very good and requires but
tho addition Of boiling water. II Is
best TO use cynporntcd milk. which
is cnsily carried and cnn bc opened
whom needed
Canned soups such as cream Of
tomato, tomato, or clam chowdcr
require hut a short tImo to make
them very p0lotnblc. Always rehoOt
them in an uncovered kettle, as that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Make DUN Lingerie

II rarely pays 10 make ordinary
undertakings. but the woman who
loves exquisite lingerie will not only
find Il nm economy but a pleasure
10 make her own.
II ahe insists upon allk. crepe dc
chine IL the most satisfactory ma
terinl. But China and Japan silk
and chiffon cloth are close seconds
and wear quite as wen as the fine
batlstes.
Sometimes ono can pick MP plain
lingerie at tho shops reasonably
priced. and then by trimming II
with bits from the scrap.bag, can
transform II into such pieces as, II
bought from the exclusive shops.
would come well within the luxury
class lingerie.
This, too, Is true Of corsots. Buy
them OF, say. sntln.fnccd coutil Mt
$3.50 10 $3.50 and run a frill of lace
across the top or ruching OF satin
ribbon. Add lace medallions to the
front, nppliqueIng them with pretty.
colorcd silk and bow or rosctto
Of satin ribbon NJ the top-ond
there you have an expensive looking
corset made perhaps entirely from
odds and ends Of ribbon and lnccs.
Hnlf.worn lingerie blousos with
their embroidered fronts arc often
available for camlsolcs. Wide rib
hons or widths Of silk nro easily
converted into undcrbodlces for
wear with tho straight froclB mere.
~ by the addition Of shoulder straps
Of narrower ribbon and sewing the
cnda In seam French seams or
corded ones nrc made by turning In
each edge, then sowing the two to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Allegheny Briskow sang while nhc
prepared supper. for tho reaction
from tho strain Of the last lg hours
was like AN in,oxlcatlon. SIR. Gray
was ia no further danger: he was
we'll except for bandsged head
and some bruises And ho was
hero alone with her They were
as completely cut or from The out,
Bide world IN II shipwreeked on
some island. and. for the time being
at least. hp WAS hers 10 look out
for. hers 30 wait upon and 20 guard.
allie laughed AZ tho drumming OF
tho rain upon the kitchen roof. and
she thrilled az memory Of some %
Tho things she had done. She could
feel again Graya head upon her
BOSOM his lips against hers his
body strained TO hers. She had It's.
tened 10 hts hcarlbeais. with her
own abundant strength shc had
shielded him. fought for him drawn
him. by very force Of her Will. back
10 life. the auKuiah she had suffered
during thoao long hours became. in
re,rgupsc,. poignant pleasure.
sho wondered II by chance he
would remember there had been
times when he had seemed 10 be
almost rational. She hoped not,
And yet--Why nol9 II ha did re-.
member. II indeed he had felt her
kisses or heard her pieadings. that
memory. even u Huocnnsclous, might
servo 10 awaken hlm. II might
evoke some response to the flaming
passion that had finally escaped
her control Gray wHs atronE
man. his emotions. once reused,
were probably ma Wild as hers. there.
fore who could tell what might hap.
peng Irresistible forces. FIRE and flood.
had thrown them together They
were at tho mercy Of elemental
powers. and they were alone with
each othor--a man and a woman.
Mile hoped against hope. she
prayed rcclsicssly. dcfiantIy. that her
hour had struck
Gray came into the kitchen after
while TO warm himself over the
stove. lie was still n little bit un.
steady on his feet. and hts head
felt queer. but he assumed Ger.
tain gnycty and insisted upon bear.
Ing an awkward hand with the
cooking and tho dishes, lie had
never seen Ailio as she was now.
nor in mood 10 compare with
this. and for the first time he re.
allied how fully she had developed.
II was not surprising that her meta.
morphoEis had escaped his uttcn.
ton, for he had never ASen time
to do more than briefly appFaisc
her. with leisure for observation.
however. he noted that she had
made good her promise OF rare
physical charm. and that her come
illness had ripcncd into real beauty
beauty built on an overwhelming
scale, to be sure. and hence doubly
striking moreover. he saw that all
traces Of her stolidity had vanished
She was an intelligent. widc.awakc.
vibrant person. and at this moment
genial fire. breathlcss excite.
mcnt. was ablaze within her Gray
complimcntcd her frankly. and she
was extrnvagantly pleased
Continued Tomorrow