davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
THE ELKS' BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT
ARE SPLENDID CLIMAX TO SEASON IN
Ell CENTRO FINE MUSIC AND PROGRAM

was presented. Mrs. Albertino
Smith, accompanied by Mrs o. II.
Reed. sang delightfully."- Victor
Hetzel played fine pi@no solo,
Miss Connie Daniels gave Il spirited
Spanish dance, Arthur Brick sang
and Miss Margaret Lanier rendered
an excellent piano solo.
Ten ycung pupils of Mrs, Wooda
Blesy danced and sang in approp-
rate costume, 1.-The Alice Blue
Gown. Those in the group were
Lillian Mccormick, Shirley Mae Ca
~, Annabelle Stiltz, Eleanor Keep,
Ethale Brockott, Virginia Hetzel,
Grace Brandenburger, Edna Stiitz,
Kathryn Jones and Harriet Stat
ford.
Dancing and the midnight supper,
which was managed by Charlie
Murphy, were enjoyed at the EllIs
hall, while "Home Sweet Home -
was not played ut the main bah un
til the wee small hours.
To Charles Ferguson, who was
in charge of the general arrange
ments. and to the many members
who worked efficiently to make the
affair so successful, much credit is
due, and the third annual ball viii
be anticipated by all who enjoyed
the Elks hospitality last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11

The second annual Elks' ball Civ
en- last night by III Centre chapter
b. Z. o. +. number 1926 IN the
Masonic and Elk halls of this
city was an unqualified success, with
throngs of dancers packing the
Masonic hdll and overflowing across
the street to listen to the entertain
ment provided there and partakc
of the midnight supper.
Decorations of purple and white
streamers, earring out the Elks col
ors, were used in Masonic hall. All
details to add to the pleasure of
the guests, who were estimated at
midnight to number 500, had been
carefully attended to By the hospit-
able u ,Elks Delicious punch was
servea check rooms were provided,
a fine five piece orchestra furnish
cd 4usic, and delightful features
weres given. a balloon dance,
graaa march with novelty caps for
favoqsl and SPOT light dances, add
ed Ts8iety to the evening.
A1Ja,. o clock, n. c. Deaton, mem
berssef 1tae local chapter, impressive
" gave toast to the departed
brothers Of Elkdom. Lights were
dimmedzand the chime of eleven
added to the effectiveness of the
hours
In SAe Elks hall, a fine program
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
We Are Asked to
Send Delegate to
C. of C. Meeting

An invitation has been extended
TO the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce to send representatives to the
twelfth annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United Sta
tes at Cleveland, May 6 to s. More
than 200 other business organiza-
tions, representing all phases of
business life and located in every
state in the Union, have been asked
to send delegates. 1t is expected
that the meeting will be one of the
largest ever held by the National
Chamber.
Three outstanding business prob
lens have been selected as the major
topics for discussion. These sub
iects are: "Business and Agricul
ture,' european Readjustment =
and "Te Responsibility and Inte-
gritty of Business. Men prominent
in the business world and high gov
ernment officials will discuss various
phases of these subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
NEW CLUEIN
GIRL'SMURDER
BY United Press Leased Wire

REDDING, Cal, April 11.-Scareh
for the slayer. of Oleva Hamlin,
school girl of the Mammoth mine,
near here, almost week ago, cen
tered today upon discovering the
Whereabouts of an unnamed gambler
reported to have left Kennett for
the mine shortly before the girl
departed along the same lonely
road.
The cost and cap, found smear
ed with blood cached under bridge
over Squaw Creek, near the creek s
confluence with the Sacramento
river has been definitely establish
ed as the property of this man.
A good description of the gambler
has been broadcast over Northern
California and his apprehension is
expected hourly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Condemned Trio
Have Few More
Days on Ear tn

SACRAMENTO, April 11.-Gov.
Richardson s refusal to violate the
sanctity of Good Friday by permit
ting executions on that day has re-
suited in reprieve signed for Will
liam Bringhurst, William Thompson
and Isaac Wolfgang, who were SEN
fenced to die next Friday at San
Quentin prison.
This decision affects for the first
tine H. the history of California a
well established tradition, according
TO which prisoners are always exc
cuted on Friday. In changing the
d1le. the governor named Monday,
April 2l as the day for the execu-
ton Of Bringhurst and Thompson.
Wolfgang will die Friday, April %
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Makes Plea For
Radio Stations
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 11,-Rcp-
rcsentatives of broadcasting asso-
Citations here appeared before the
senate patents committee and urged
enactment Of the Dill bill provid-
ing for the broadcasting of copy
righted music without cost.
f. F.. Mcdonald of Chicago, pres
ident of the national broadcasting
association said that three years
ago there were but three broadcast
ing stations while now there are
$50 stations. OF the stations now
operated Mcdonald said ID are op,
Grated by manufacturers of radio
apparatus, 81 by churches and
nearly 100 by educational institu
tions. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Turlock, Modesto
Will Get Water
at Hetch Hetchy

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Ap-
plication of Turlock and Modesto
irrigation district for 1000 to $4,000
acre feet of water from the Hetch
Hetchy reservoir for irrigation pur-
poses was approved by the public
utilities committee of the San Fran
cisco board of supervisors.
The committee also approved a re-
quest for sale of hydro electric
power and offered scale of pay
ment together with conditions that
the district install As sub-station and
pay standby charge of $40 per
kilowatt for total guaranteed.
The water price quoted was $50
per acre foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
MESDAMES PHILLEY
AND.MEAGHER ARE
BRIDGE HOSTESSES

One of the larger bridge parties
given fccentlv took place yester-
dav afternoon at the Hotel Barba-
ra Worth, when Mrs. Louis r. Phil
lev and Mrs. William Meagher en-
tcrtained a number of their friends.
Spring flowers in the shades of
pink were used as decorations on
the mezzanine floor. The spring
time mCtif was also carried out in
the nodded ice cream i'll the form
of baskets of flowers and dainty
cakes served at the close of the
affair. T!IN
Mrs Guy G. Beynon won the first
prize, Mrs. c. b. Morris of Kansas
City. the second, Mrs. Ross T. Hick
coz, the third and Mrs. Fred R
Cross, the consola ton.
The guest list included Mesdame'
s. f. Allen, Guy G. Beynon, Dol
c. BitIer, F. A. Burger, F. C. Dyer
w. R. Conway, r. H. Cary, Fred R
Gross, W. Couch, ". J. Clements
7. L. Davis, Norman E. Dupont, Ra!
Ellis. S. H. Embury, II. w. Fawcett
E. W. Garthwaite, Thomas NJ. Gill
Hook, Ross T. Hickcox, C. l.. Hall
H. C. Jones, J. S. Jones, w. H. La
vayea, c. Il. Larey and B. 4. Lem
ons.
Mesdames Leroy Merchant, Georg'
Mann, H. p. Meyer, +. II. McIver
John r. Mccormick, John McNeece
L. W. Overholser, Don Rex, William
Reed, Frank Richmond, Walter Rec
dv, Frank Slocum, L. p. Sargent, NJ
u. Sweeney, r. S. Summer, Z. n
Smith, Percy Thacker, Grace Thack
er, Vaughn Thompson, Don Well:
and John R. Zurcher of this city
Miss Helen Overholser, Mrs. +. r
Mutual of San Bernardino and Mrs
G. Z. Morris of Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Mary Garden Is
To Be American
Citizen, Sing er
by United Press Lensed Wire

NEW YORK, April 11-Mary Gar
den, opera star and former director
of the Chicago Opera Company re-
ceived her first papers as an Amer
lean citizen in the federal build
ing here. She was sworn by Char
les Weiser, chief clerk of the
court.
Miss Garden came to the federal
building accompanied by "Big Bill''
Edwards, former internal revenue
collector of New York. In making
out her papers, she said she was
born in Aberdeen, Scotland, on Feb
ruary 20, 1887, and that she came
to the United States in 1893. She
described herself as being unmar-
ricd and weighing 120 pounds,
Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Aged L. A. Pioneer,
Woman Are Dead
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 1l.-Po-
lee were today seeking to deter
mine whether discovery of the
bodies of Capt. John +. Ryan, 81, a
pioneer resident, and "a Mrs. Smiley,
both with bullet wounds through the
heart, was a case of double suicide
or murder.
The aged couple was found in
Capt. Ryan's small cottage. They
had probably been dead for five
days, physicians said.
A note in Ryan S handwriting
said he was "on his last legs and
Mrs. Smiley was his every best
friend.' She is believed to have
only come here recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Luncheon Bridge Giren
at Mrs. J. ID. adams Home

4 pretty ge-luncheon carrying
out a color scheme of yellow and
blue was given by Mrs. j. ID. Adams
at her home yesterday. Bachelor
buttons, calendulas and nasturtiums
were combined in the old fashioned
bouquets used on the center of each
small table and gave a very pleas
ing effect.
Mrs. +. Is. Whitefaw was the win
ner in the bridge contest, with Mrs.
C. w. Allison, low. Guest prozes
were given to Miss Marion Hodges
of San Diego and Mrs. A. j. L 'Ecuy-
er of CLYDE, Kansas. Twenty four
guests were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11

less Joint Ease soaks right in
through skin and flesh right to the
ligaments and tendons and bones
exactly where the soreness is. 60c
a tube.
Ask F. w. Glen ents or any live
druggist for Il tube of Joint Ease
and keep limbered up, as thousands
of other ball players do.
Always remember when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
WHAT IS DOING
in RADl0LAND
BY United Press Leased Wire

WIZ. New York, 455 m, 8 p. M.
e. S. T.-Special concert by noted
artists, including Carmela Ponsclle,
soprano; Frederick Gunster, tenor,
and Edward Lankow, basso.
WGY, Schenectady, $50 m, 7:45
p. M. f. s. T.-Radio drama "Picrre
Of the Plains.'
WDAF, Kansas City, All M, s
p. m.--C. S. T.-WDAF Minstrels
and Jack Riley's plantation sere-
naders.
WLAG, Minneapolis, Az M, 9:3O
p. m. c. S. 'T.-Program by Mason
City. Iowa, Chamber of Commerce
Glee Club.
WNAC, Boston, 278 H., 1880 and
10 p. m. Il. S. Thinner of the
1902 class of Harvard University
address by President A. l.. Lowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Charles, IS, Resting
Up From Too
Many Dances
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April II.
Charles j. Taylor, 85, "rest-
ed'' in a sanitarium here today
because his feeble legs failed to
measure up in power to the
terpsichorean caste of his mind.
Taylor suffered a paralytic
attack because Of his activities,
it was said.
Tho aged man also faces a
$4,000 breach of promise suit
filed in Chicago by his ex-wife,
whom he promised to re-marry.
His passion for logging it" on
the polished dance floor pre-
vented him from keeping his
promise, his wife set forth in
her complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
CARROTS Entertained
at Dinner Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Garrett were
host and hostess at smart 7 0 clock
dinner at their home last evening
\ color SCENE of yellow carried out
by the candles and flowers was most
attractively used on the da;ntily ap-
pointed table.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
John X. Andrews Jr., of Imperial,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ r. c. FeRton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
The Weather
by United Press Leased Wire

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Mostly cloudy unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Unsettled and occasionally threat
ening weather tonight and Saturday.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY
REGION: Fair tonight and s3atur-
day; moderate fresh northwestly
winds.
SAN JOAQUIN Valley: Fair
tonight and Saturday; moderate
northwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Pleasant Cara-Party
Enjoyed at Seal Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Seal en-
tertained recently at an informal
500 party at their home in this city.
Mrs. w. w. MeEuen and R. A.
Chestnut won the prizes for the high
scores of the evening, at the close
of which delicious refreshments
we're served bv the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. McEuen.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Eldred, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Chestnut, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. c.
Triplett, Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eern DeTar, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Cross and Mr.. and Mrs.
". ". McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Pythian Sisters Elect
Grand Lodge Delegates

The Pythian Sisters met last night
at the X. 2. hall for regular busi-
ness session. The election of dele
gates for the Grand Lodge meeting
to be held at Petaluma resulted in
Mrs. Robert Chestnut and Mrs. Vii
liam Moffatt being chosen for this
honor. Other routine business was
transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
FOUR LONG BEACH
GIRLS LEAVE HOME

LOS ANGELES, April 1l.--Four
young girls, runaways from their
homes in Long Beach, were today
the object of search by local au-
thorities. They are May johnson,
"A; Myrtle Bittle, 10; Markaret Bit
tie, II, and May Weleh, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
RUPERT HUGHES SON
MARRIES MARION HARRIS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 1i.-Rupert
Hughes today confirmed the report
that his sou, Rush Hughes, had
married Miss Marion Harris, well
known singer and maker of phono-
graph records.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11

HONOLULU-Diek Gaftiey FORM
er Yale pole vaulter ana John Watt,
former Cornell star hurdler, have
signed TO accompany the Hawaiian
track team to the mainland to com
pete in the Olympic games tryouts
1t Stanford University
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
Baseball
Players
Limber Up Now
With J0int-Ease

After the
game or prac-
tice Joint Ease
ia k e S the
kinks, lame
ness and sore
ness out of
your throwing
arm so quick
ly that you I'll
want to start
all over again
in q few hours
It's great
stuff-spcedy
and sure, and
many stars
are wise to it.
Just two
minutes rub
bing and this
great, stain
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-11
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Cot.

Spots 313J; tone quiet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

During the winter Of 1920-21 |
taught school in an Oklamoha dis
trict I had been trying to teach the
children 70 sing. and thought was
making Roadway. One cold morning
small Raymond came In and, looking
around rather surprised. said. II
thought / was late
''No." told him. you are not late /;
you are In plenty Of time
II sure thought / was late" he re-
peated. "Guess heard Masters0n's
calves a.bawlin' thought you all
was singin'.~-Capperis Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
TTHE ENDl
intelligence at Indian
Elephant Illustrated

The real test OF animal Intelligence,
according to Mr. Samuel A. DerIeux 10
the American Magazine, Is the ability
to meet an unforeseen dificuIty. to
grappIe with a situation for which
neither training nor Instinct has pre-
pared. Here Is a good example:
A traveller Of the name Of Tenant
was once riding horseback along q
road 10 India. on koth sides OF which
grew b dense jungle. Suddenly his
horse SHE'D violently. and Mr. Tenant
saw coming toward him a huge ele-
plant unattended and balancing on his
tusks q heavy timber that he was evil
IDENTIFY carrying from sawmiIl to the
shIpyaris. The timber filled the road
from side TO side. and Mr.. Tenant
could not possibly pass
Suddenly the elephant. seeing horse
and rider. stopped and turned side
wise. Then ne backed a short dis
lance into the jungl@ ind. leaving
room for horse and rieer to pass.
snorted out bis directions that they
should so on. But horss Is terribly
afraid Of an elephant, AID AR. Ten
ants horse continued to rear and
plunge: the man Aimself. Interested to
see what would lappen next. did not
froce him 70 pass
Deeper and deeper into the jungle
me elephant packed; still the horse
reared and plunged. At last the ele-
phant laid the piece OF timber down
and, pushing MARI against the under
growth. disappeafed. Then DIR. Ten
ant rode past.
A short distanse down the road he
refined 10 and looked back. The ele-
plant came our pf the jungle. picked
up the timber with his tusks, balanced
Il with mis- trunk and. turning Il round
in the road. welt On his way With
IONA smorts Of Indignation and dis
gust.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
World Can Never Forget
Hardships Of Civil War

Lincoln said In has Gettysburg adj
dreaa that 'the world viii little note
nor long remember what we sag here.
bat Il can never forget WHIST they 1ld
here. The world has not forgotten
what the heroes Of khs battle Of Get-
Ryshurg old or what ADsahans Lancoan
said m praise Of their valor and saczk
Gee TIE world and the nnfion bow
In homage again TO those who sur-
wives 0aazsmbnRm ard 1he okhaz battle
aasdn OF the Cgwla war; 70 fhome wac
have survived tlzsousAoul the years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON- lend
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
Il Is sold by all druggists on it's merit and
cine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing, be SURE
and mention this paper.-Advertisems
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Il am going 20 tell him something
which think will keep him at home"
Sir Timothy came through the
posterh-gare. a moment or two later.
He waved his hat and crossed the
lawn In their direction. Francis went
alone 70 meet him and. as he drew
near. was conscious Of little shock.
His host. although he held himself
bravely. seemed to have aged In the
night.
Il want one word with you. SIR. In
your study. please" Francis said.
Sir Timothy shrugged his shoulders
and led the way. He turned TO wave
his hand once more TO Margaret and
Lady Cynthia, however, and he looked
with approval at the luncheon table
which a couple Of servants were lay
ing under the cedar tree.
wonderful thing. these alfreseo
meals" he declared. II hope Hedges
won't forget the maraschino with the
melons Come into my den, Ledsam."
He led the way In courtiy fashion.
He was the ideal host leading q valued
guest to his sanctum for a few mo-
ments pleasant conversation. But
when they arrived In the little beamed
room and the door was closed, his
manner changed he locked search
jngIy. almost challepgingIy at Francis.
@You have, news for mer he asked.
yea I" Francis answered
Sir Timothy shrugged his shoulders.
He threw himself a little wearlly into
an easy-chair. His hands strayed out
toward cigarette box. He selected
ona sm6 lit It
Il expected your friend. Mr. Shop
land he murmured. II hope he is
none the worse for his ducking."
@shopIand Is a fool" Francis re-
piled. "He has nothing to do with
this affair. anyway. have something
to give you. Sir Timothy"
He took the two papers from his
pocket and handed them over.
II bought these from John Walter
the day before yesterday" he contIn-
ued. Il gave him two hundred pounds
for them. The money was Just In
time He caught a steamer for Aus
traIia late IN che afternoon. had
this wireless from him this morning"
Sir Timothy studied the two d0cu-
ments, read the wireless. There was
little change in his face Only for q
single moment bis lips qulvered.
"whAt does this meanT he asked
rising TO his feet with the documents
In his hand.
III means that those papers are
yours to do what you like with. ]
drafted the second one 50 that you
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

mental side Of life. II has made mone.
thing of an artificial character Of me
on the surface at any rate. / am
really a simple, elderly man who loves
fresh air, clean. honest thlnga. eames.
and a healthy life. / have no am.
billions except those connected with
sport. don't even want 70 climb 70
the topmost inches In the world of
finance. ! think you have looked At
me through the wrong-coIored spec-
taeIes. You have had a whimsical
fancy for a character which does not
exist"
what ! have SEEN" Lady Cynthia
answered. 7 have seen through no
spectacles at all-wfth my own eyes
But what have seen. even, does mt
count There Is something else"
81 am within a few weeks Of my
hftleth birthday" Sir Timothy re.
minded her. "and you. ! believe. are
twenty-nlne."
MY dear man." Lady Cynthia as
sured him fervently. lyon are the only
person In the world who can keep me
from feeling forty-nine"
"And your people"
Heavens My people. for the FIRST
time IN their lives. will count me q
brilliant success Lady Cynthia de-
clared you'll probably have to lend
dad money, and shall be looked upon
as the fairy child who has restored
the family fortunes"
Sir Timothy leaned a little toward
her.
Last Of ALL he said. and this time
his voice was not quite 80 steady. "are
you really sure that you care for me.
dear. because have loved you so long.
and I have wanted love so badly, and
1t Is so hard to believe"
II was the moment. IT seemed 20
her. for which she had prayed. She
was In his arms, tired no longer. With
all the splendid tire Of life In her love
lit eyes and throbbing pulses. Around
them the bees we're humming. and q
soft summer breeze shook the roses
and brought little watts Of perfume
from the carnation bed.
There Is nothing In ilfe." Lady Gym
thia murmured brokenly. $50 wonder.
full as this
Francis and Margaret came out from
the house. the former carrying a silver
tray. They had spent considerable |
time over their task. but Lady Gym
thla and Sir Timothy we're still abb
sent. Hedges followed them, a little
"Shal / ring the gong, madam"
he asked Margaret. Cook has taken
such pains with her omeletteT
ST think you had better. Hedges"
Margaret assented.
The gong rang out-and rang again.
Presently Lady Cynthia and Sir Tim
,thy appeared upon the bridge and
crossed the lawn They were walking
! little apart. Lady Cynthia was look
ng down at some roses which she haa.ll
gathered. Sir Timothy's unconcern
seemed a trife overdone. Margaret
aughed very softly
"A stepmother. Francis!" she whis-
,ered. Just fancy Cynthia as a step
mother r.
rrTYv, NAM
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22

Catsup is word derived from the
name Of an East Indian pickle. The
term was first applied to the boiled
spiced juice from salted mushrooms.
but is now freely used for various
sauces which consist OF the pulp
boiled. strained and seasoned-of to-
matoes, green walnuts. etc
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22


Fixed Upon the Others.
should be absolutely secure against
any further attempt at blackmail. AS
a matter OF fact. though, Walter Is ON
his last legs doubt whether he VIII
Hive e. land In Australia
''You know that I killed Oliver Hill
ditch7" Sir Timothy said. his eyes
nxed upon the others"
Il know that you killed Oliver Hi
witch" Francis repeated. ~'If had
been Margaret's father. think that
| should have done the same
Sir Timothy seemed suddenly very
much younger. The droop of his lips
Was no longer pathetic. There was q
little humorous twitch there.
You. the great upholder Of the
law 2" ne murmured.
7 have heard the story OF oliver
Hilditch's life" Francis replied. Il
was partially responsible for saving
him from the gallows repeat whal
! have said. And II you will
He held out his hand Sir Timothy
hesitated for one moment, Instead OF
taking r. he laid his hand upon Fran
els shoulder.
I.edsam, he said. 1--WE have Thoughts
wrong things 81 one another. thought
goa prak, neran to your nngarstips
win the morality Of the law and the
small places. Perhaps I wac tempted
for that reason TO wies ypm wrong
Impression OF myself. Bat ron must
understand sliie Though I have bad
my standard and lived 1p 10 Il all my
iifel I ans something Of a black sheeD.