davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BY Billy Evans

DITTsnURG. ort. 3 The story Of
L yesterdays game can b. waitcn
around the vaRarles u the spithalL
For seven lnningn stanley covelea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
s ma OrS
Beaten in
Duel
Young Pirates Kick Thru,
Cuylers Homer Decid-
ing Game in Eighth
BY WESTBRooK PEGLER

{ ! HhA tAAft Aft'if p
Good feed box
information is a
rare dcltcaey
but. unlike an
egg that is Just the
least biz peculiar
your information
from the feed box
can't even be used
FOR cooking once Il
begins TO make IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BALL TO
WET TO THROW

pittshurE rootsr~ who had be-
seeched him to start something re-
relaxed. No one felt there Was n
chance for the brilliant Pecklupaugh,
the most valuable player in the
American league for 1925. TO err.
Psckinpaugh feidsd the ball perfect
~, started his throw TO first and
then 10 the dismay Of the Washing.
ton supporters, the ball was sean 10
travel not over a foot and was again
caught In his Eloved hand
In starting TO throw to first
base Pechlnpsugh so Erasped the
ball that the first two fingers Of
his throwing hand rested on tho
spot that Coyelcskie moistened
in throwing the ball Such a
happening l. inevitably fatal to
the infielder. A bad throw usual.
" results. The throw was never
launched, 30 slippery was Peck's
grasp on the ball.
II was the break Of the ball game.
Moore was on first and tho strength
Of the batting order Of the Pirates
coming up. Carey twice tried to
bunt. but failed. lie grounded on;
TO Harris on the next pitch and his
effort served tho purpose Of Hocri-
I flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
TIGERS OPEN
GRID SEASON

COACH TONY BELLS Broadway
~ Tigers were playing their first
game OF the 1895 season AT Denny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
West Seattle
and Jefferson
Teams to PLAY

TIME West Seattle Athletic club and
i and the jefferson Park A. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
CAREY GETS
IN HOLE

with free swinging ball club like
the Pirates II Is dangerous for the
pitcher to get himself In the hole,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
ONE INNING
DECIDES ISSUE
FILLED BASES
TWO TINES

Twice washington filled the bascs
yesterday with no ono out. and yet
was able to score only one run.
Aidridgc frightened in the pinch and
his defense came 70 his aid In uoblo
fashion. In my opinion. Meadows.
who was beaten in the first game,
turned in better pitched game
than Aldridgc. the victor Of yestcr.
days.
Aldridge had world ri stuff.
but his control was none too
good. and he was unsteady In
the field. In the pinch Wash.
ington lacked the punch, and
The defense crumbled Mt the
most opportune time, There
you have the story Of the Pi-
rates triumph In the second
clash.
Coveloskic pitched one of MIS- best
games up TO the seventh inning
He appeared 10 tire a triflo in tht
final stages. Excessive use of tbs
spltball, a moist delivery, had exact
ed it's toll.
The hero was Cuyler, whose hom,
run decided tho ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

ful backfield headed by Kelly. Sweet
and nlman. the Grizzlies will give
the Huskles their first tough game
OF the season.
Coach Bagshaw hasn't announced
any definite lineup as yet, but his
backneld viii have Wilson, Tesreau
and Guttormsen as fixtures. with
either Beckett, shidier or Patten In
the other berth.
Tho rest Of the team HASN'T been
announced.
While Washington and Montana
arc playing here Idaho and Oregon
viii clash in another important game
In Oregon.
Gonzsga and o. A. c. were play
ing down that way to-day
California meets the Olympic club.
the team that beat Stanford, tomor-
row.
| Stanford win lock horns with oc-
cidental and U. s. C. win play Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

PITTSBURGH. Oct s.--Players
paid tribute 10 the late Chrsty
Matthewson before Thursdays game.
with each man wearing tho black
arm band Of mourning. The teams
lined In single file and marched TO
the flagpole where they stood un-
covered az the coiors were hoisted
70 half-mast and the band played the
national anthem.
Vic Aldridge, In warming up.
throw nothing but slow curves
and then went out and used them
successfully against the world
champions.
Peck has never favored the ankle
he sprained sometime ago in the two
games Of the series His misplays.
though, may be the result OF mac
tivlty. He isn't himself afield.
Bluege showed the 45,ssi Pitts.
burg citizens present that there are
two crack third basemen in this cias-
sic.
He made q brilliant stop Of Tray
nor's mlle-a-minute grounder In the
third.
The first test Of Bucky Harris
with his injured finger came
I'm the first inning Thursday.
when he handled Cuyler's hard
grounder and made n line'snnp
throw to first
r.. Msadows said before the game
Thursday that hs didn't think he would
be able 10 pitch another game IN the
..,iss because Of a sore arm developed
from throwing 40 many curves Wsdnss-
day,
THE count against Joe Judge was two
halls and two strikes vhsn he hit the
first homer Of tho game
washington boast. tho two leading
bjttsrs Of tho series. Joe Harris
lead. with an aversKo Of .B'i. and
sam Rice, who drove In tho win
ming russ wednesday when bn
singled with tho bases loaded, With
nm average 81 40.
EIok ti,roek and Al sohacht worked
ovsrtin. Thursday Besides entertain
fng tho btsaeher customers IN the morn
ing, they put on their acts Just before
tho game.
In tho third and fourth frames the
pirates wrro hitting Coyeyn first pitch,
but only one counted WriRh, hlt tho
first spi,ter he saw for his homer In the
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Innings pitched -uAsty sA singleton
~, AZ bat-+itsEtT -. singleton 10.
Hits tSttsd Hasty ~. KtnKl.tor D Runs
scored HaslY Z. Singleton ,, Runs re-.
spantihls far--Hsstr 8. Lucas :. Single
ton s. struck ent-~Iihsty 5, Lucas !,
Singleton T. Bases on balls=-Has,y ..
Lucas :. Singleton g. Stolen bases
Ceumbe, Emmsr Three base hii--ura.
sill Two.bzse hlts--Lau.. Elliott. tiHdI-
more, Peters, Huivry. Sacrifices hit
i.lndtmBrs, Runs bstted Inc larsd.
singl,,on. Ghsshan :. brady, Singleton 2.
r. BALDWIN, cmmsT ;, Hasiy J, o'peul.
P.isfs :. Kerr isaEsrts, BRAZIL. Douels
play Brady 70 Emmsr 20 Elliott Time
--1io. Impircs burnside and phytn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

spltball danpcns II with much
saliva. During the season hla IN.
fielders arc often the victim Of some
freak prank OF Il.
Moore ended the eighth inning
with an easy roller to Peckiupnugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Pirates PROVE Gameness Under Fire. Even Up Big Series
MOnfana'S
Grid Men
Due
Grizzlies Arrive Today for
Game With Washing
ton Saturday

JSTANA's football
team vas due 20
arrive here this
morning for ~
game with the
Washington eleven
az the stadium
Frid ay. an d
chances are that
the Grizzlies will
go thru a workout
this afternoon.
with a wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Vic AIdridge. In warming up.
throw nothing but slow curves
and then went out and used them
successfully against the world
champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
SpitbaII Tells Tale
of Yesterdays Game

with Cuyler W Caveieskie failed 10
get his first tao spitirrn over Ito
wus troubled COVE had 90 get the
next one over, In the parlancs Of
baseball Il ia known ans the cripple
An rule u hasn't all tho pitchers
stuff back OF H.
The good hittcrS pick Oh such
an offering Cuylsr Is good
hitter and then some, 1oyclrsLde
served him fast one ON tho out
side OF tho plate lilo swung
Justify and a screaming liner 10
right resulted. On Forbes field
during the playing s~ason II
would have bern double, pos.
sibly a triple.
Joe Harris was unable 20 get In
front Of the halt. and II took a lucky
bound into the stands for one Of
,hosr freak world series home runs
ONE INNING
DECIDES ISSUE
That one inning decided tho bali
game in PittsburE's favor. Fate
was unkind TO Coveieskle in that
his creates, asset. hts spitball,
proved his undninE because OF Peek
lnpaughs faulty handling OF the
bail.
pittsburE won. and richly DE-
served the victory. but ! doubt
" the Washington club. during
the rest Of tho series. win have
so many opportunities 10 win
ball game.
when a club fills the bases with
no ono out. the odds are 20 10 ]
that the side will score at least onc
run. usually many more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Totals aH-..s - II rs
DATED for Cook IN sixth.
'Battra Tor Daily IN eighth,
MATTED Tor O'gunnsli ia ninth
Erar~ hF fHHfnEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Peck has never favored the ankle
he sprained sometime ago in the two
games Of the series His misplays
though, may be the result OF mac
tivlty. He isn't himself afield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BOX
SCORE

! HAAA& sss.as s.Hss4s ~
Ran Tor J. Harris IN ninth.
'.Bat,sd for Rusi Ia ntnth
sssnnftnA fnr f.nrnlrnEL. h, rlnsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

The first test of Bucky Harris
with his injured finger came
I'm the first innins Thursday,
when he handled Cuyler's hard
grounder and made n line'snnp
throw TO first,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Bluege showed the 1884 Pitts
burg citizens present that there are
two crack third basemen in this clas-
sic.
He made a brilliant stop Of Tray
nnr,a mile N minute grounder In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Lee Meadows said before the game
Thursday that he didn't think he would
no able 10 pitch another game IN the
series because Of sore arm developed
from throwing 40 many curves Wsdnss-
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Washington boast. tho two leading
bjtters Of tho series. Joe Harris
leads with an average OF ,bI' ana
sam Rice, who drove In tho win
ming runs wednesday when ho
singled with tho bases loaded, with
~, .yrru1o of lil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR.
QUIsE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAMER--CONTINLED

This letter from Melville sartorls
am going 10 place with mine in
tho little secret drawer, II is too
beautiful to destroy, yet am not
cure that / should not destroy It. |
wonder II ever before any woman
occupied such a place in mans
heart. Melville Sartoris has told
me in this letter that he loved me,
and he intimates that more than
all else in the world he wants TO
know II love him. And yet such
q queer bias there IN in his mind,
no tells me that he would not love
me any more II he should discover
TINT had transferred the love
hat he feels have for my hus.
band. to him.
You see. he has boon calling me
his Madonna Of the Snowsa very
subtle compliment, my dear, which
means the purest and best Of liv.
ing women, who rs ever cold, and
invites nothing but respect md
reverence from the men about her
In his contradictory way he tells
me that his heart is burning NJ
. with love for me, and explains
that no would not soy this 10 me,
.a-nly thot he never expects 70 lool,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
JEAl6We HTtOSGS
~! @S FCN5 FWOCSG
" ~ y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 15-THE TRAVELLER CLOCKS STORY

while we are cleaning you out
and fixing you up. can't you tell us
the story Of your traveLs7" asked
Tick Took. the clock fairy.
We'll" said the bright little clock
who was all brass and glass when
he didn't have his leather jacket
on. since you are so kind and
accommodating. I VIII tell you as
much as can remember. What
would you like TO hear about first?'
"About the sea-" said Nick.
AS to that" said the little
clock. "a ships clock could tell you
more. When am on the sea. I
am usually shut up tight in my
leather case and down inside OF 81
trunk that Is down in the dark hold
of the ship. That's a sort OF cellar.
An l can tell you about the sea Ia
that sometimes nearly turn inside
out when II gets rough. and I am
always thankful when We land In
some country or other and ] am
taken out"
Then tell Us about some OF the
places you have been" said Nancy.
"All right" said the clock. I'm
tell you about Egypt. Once my
master took me to Egypt. / didn't
know where was until he took me
out OF my leather case and set me
on a table beside a big wide win.
dow.
ut gave mo quite a start to sec
camels outside and people riding
them. Also little donkeys with don
key-boys running behind and twist.
ing their tails TO make them 30.
Poor thingsl nearly fell off the
table l was 20 mads and my master
caught me Just in time"
what else did you see" asked
Nick.
well, there was n great wide
river. I learned that It was called
the Nile. And across the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
@sEAH{0EIE

upon my face again, never expects
TO hear from me.
It's a queer situation, Is II not7
Sometimes think II isn't true,
that he Is only taking this way OF
piquing my curiosity 30 that I will
keep him in my thoughts continu-
ously He has never done anything
Ike any other man since have
known him. He is either the most
proficient and expert squire Of
danes that ever lived, or else he
is really In love with me.
You see, little Marqulso. he has
the reputation Of being tho most
consummnto fllrt. with moro broken
hearts TO his credit than Utmost
any other man Of moderb times.
and yet ho has contriycd TO mako
me conceited enough 10 believe that
whatever may be his past, he has
found In mo something no has
been searching for all his life.
Isn't II strange, my dear LIttle
Marqulso, that he has made him.
self believe that finding what he
seeks VIII bo 10 loso ". md forever
losing 1t, no viii call It his.
The day before he left on n
kind Of modern Holy Grail oxpodl.
ton. he gave inc the most olab
orato entertainment on bls yuoht
that was ever given In this coun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

were great pointed things that
looked like tents. ! thought. with
all the camels and donkeys and
tents and queer things. and queer
people walking around in queer
clothes, that we must have struck
circus. But circus nothing, II
was tho city OF Cairo We were In
and the tent things I found out AZ.
forwards were called pyramids
They were built OF solid stone and
thousands OF years old. Some old
kings built them. I'll bet you
they cost lot, stone being so dear
m everything"
Tick Took laughed and 80 did tho
Twins.
what else did you seer" asked
Nancy.
"Greedyr' said the littls clock.
I'm talking 30 fast now I'm slut
terins. Just wait TIL finish.
There we're lots OF things. The
river was covered with gay boats
OF all kinds. Some had bright avn.
ings TO keep the sun off the pass.
enEers. They were called dahabl.
yehs. There were people from all
over the world there. going back
md forth all the time. II was
very gay"
rs that alI?" asked Nick this
time.
GREEDY" sputterod the clock.
"Of course not. There were big
pink birds with long legs and red
bills, that built nests of mud in
the river. Some OF tho nests were
as high and as round as chlmneys.
They were called flamingoes, the
birds were"
rs that ALL" asked Tick Took
with grin.
Greedy said tho clock.
(To BE ContinuedJ
Copyright, 1925. n. =. A. Service tne)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

try. ao told mo that he had never
met woman who was honest.
that even hs mother had betrayed
his father. and his wife had mar
ried him only to set enough money
to Eo away with tho man shc
really loved.
felt sorry for him. Little Mar
quise $50 sorry that I put out both
hands TO him. and as ne bent TO
preaH HIS lips 20 my palms. Jack
stood IN the doorway. For mo.
ment he was intensely Jealous. but
the next day. after no had nearly
lost me. he seemed to fall In love
with mo all over again. since
then no has been very moody.
sometimes extremely loving. and
others very srouchy
You know. Little Maruulsc. that
I'm not In loyo with Melville sar-
toris. I'm only curious about him.
i wonder II ihcro arc Other men
like him In tho world? wonder
u ! shall ever soc him aguir2 Ho
certainly has an effect upon me
that no other man baa ever had.
not even Jack. am really glad
he il sailing to the Antlpodcs. for
! am afraid would see too much
Of him.
Copyright. 1925, The Seattle STAR
TOM0RR0W-Lctter from Leslie
Present. I'm The 4 ftits Nnrouiae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

May gave this sober thought for
u long moment. She had spent al
most half OF her $1,000 in tho two
short weeks sho had had II. Al
this rate. Il wouldn't last long
oh. well, what was the difference
She had made up her mind 70 spend
every cent she had in the world on
misunderstanding aud she wasn't
going TO change her program now.
when Herbert Waterbury was almos,
In her net
"All right. let's so and look at
fur coats she cried rccklessly 70
carlo;ta And I want 10 get Il
couple OF dresses. too"
You may j-jjust as w-wcll get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

TOM0RR0W--Iciter from Lesli
Prescott TO the Little Mnruuise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

what you need for an winter now.
carlotta said. sbiycring, ''hscause
there aren't any smart shops near
Los Altos. Wen spend mos, Of our
time in khaki hrccchea. up there
The only coat that May really
wanted IN t.,s little t,irstorc a mile
down the boardwalk. was soft.
gold.colorcd one Of mink II was
$4,000.
Il won't even try {, on. she said
70 tho saisswoman. because know
I'd never take /; of. II did. And
I can't afford T.. Let's sec that one
Of moleskin that's In the window
Tho AaleAwomhn. who know her
business. Shrusgcd her shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

'IIello. Jack" Waterbury an-
hwored what arc you dolng down
hcre3 Thought you'd be back IN
Cambridge this time OF year Hasn't
school bogun7'
The youth laughed May felt his
restless eyes pass over her or he
answered.
Schools begun. but haven't. slr. 4"
he said Thought ia come down
here FOR a weekend before tho grind
got mor'
Waterbury turned 20 May.
Mrs Seymour, may present Mr.
Jack Daruley7"
Not Jack Damlcy the drop,
klckcrgn asked May. who never read
the woman'a pagu OF tho newspapers.
but knew tho name of every famous
baseball football aud golf player H.
tho country.
The boy flushed a little undrr his
pallor. ana shifted unealIly
yeah. Jacks tho pride Of Har
ward. Waterbury answered In a
tone that struck May AZ, being al,
most fathcrly. whats the matter
with you, Jack7 You look ar II you
had been thru siege Of sickness"
Il have" Jack Darnley answered {"
Had appendicitis q couple OF months
ago-thats why I'm not playing
football this year"
lilo turned suddenly 10 May
"ThatS n great little piece they're
playing downstairs" he said 20 her
Isn't itT'
May listened 10 the rhythmical
melody that beat in tho distance
'fum-yum." she said smiling
straight into tho boys eyes. II
adore 10 dance, don't your"
Eyes. let'aF he said, Come along
Mr. Waterbury YOU can park your
SELF AZ table with a glass OF gin.
goralc. and I'll give you something
Interesting 60 put into u
lie gHnned az be paitcd his hip
pocket ''Firewater." he said. the
stuff that made old volstead Ia
mousF'
They started away. Waterbury
llmplng slightly. and leaning heavily
upon his cane. Darnlcy felt Mays
shoulder most pleasantly IN contact
with his own. as they went down
tho stairs TO the green dimnssa Of the
submarine room
sho looked up into his eyes az they
danced. her own haif.closed She
smiled little as they swayed IN
time to the irregular measure q the
music.
All. but you dancer she breathed
This boy pressed her hand. and held
her closer. Too bad old ITerby
doesn't" he said. How do you come
20 be hooked up 10 him7 a giri
like your"
I'm not hooked up 10 himf' May
answered Indignantly Hes Just
man ! happened to meet down here
thru one Of my friends. How do you
happen 20 know him. youraeif7"
"oh my dad had some business
dealings with him" Jack told her.
with his head bent no that his
cheek brushed hers. You're no, his
SRI. thonY"
"of course. no,r'
Whose Eirl arc your'
"Nobody'n girl" May threw back
her head and laughed. Nobody
loves me"
You going 10 - my girl7"
Am II" May asked. dcmursly flu,.
tsring her eYsiashes you tell me-"
I'm tell you more about II, 10,
night" Jack Darnlsy Haid as the
music ceased. and they went slowly
back 20 Hsrby and his hish.hail.
You're goinE TO meet me ,onlgh, AT
.. on this Steel pier. aren't your
How romautler' Mays voice made
fun Of him. hu, the look IN her eyes
was as tender an klks. ~ ,rysi in
the dark All right. I'll meet you.
Little Boy
Hcrby was gloomy and silen, when
they vat down.
"Jcaiousr' May thought. well. n
little Jealousy won't hurt him. Jus,
now. Hen probably marry me. jus,
10 show this parnlcy Kid that he can
take mo away from hlmr'
10 he Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

TIM SrORN 80 FARt
NAY SEN MOlR. whose husband
killed himself because 90 her love
affair with JIM CAREWE. returns
disposrs % her Inherited property.
aud with $4,000 In her handbag. sets
out 60 find and marry a man with
Al Atlantic city she meets d.,
vorcoc. CARIOTTA Probing, and
TERnuRN and DAN SPRAGUE Wa
terbury and SpraEuc both pay suit
20 MAY. 10 tho distress ~ CRrlotta,
who has been In love with Dan for
? years
he asks May 60 marry him. but
NAY refuses. having made up her
mind that Waterbury, Is tho million
aire husband she has set her heart
upon
Waterbury, however, does not pro-
pose; and May has all but decided 20
80 20 Europe when CRrlottA asks her
90 spend the winter with her IN Cali
fofnla-
About this time Waterbury COM
plains ~ his annual attack % govt.
and tells May he a. going 20 leave
for the West soon, So May accepts
Carlotta's Invitation
NON co on WITH THE sTonND
MAY sat silent. watching the
l'l chamhermaid pack away Car.
lo,,a's dresses in the huge wardrobe
trunks that stood in tho middle Of tho
floor.
The door OF the clothes.eloset stood
open; and within IL were sim more
drcsses-bright-h things OF silk
and cohwehby lace. Carlotta's things
were always the sort that a very
young girl might wear 10 her first
party.
Below them on the floor. stood a
neat row OF slippers. The dressing.
table was covered with boxes OF
powder. Jars OF rouge. and bottles OF
perfume and toilet water,
The sight OF these things stirred
In May n wholly feminine longing for
things Ike them-new clothes and
new cosmetics to enhance her beauty
in the somewhat bored eyes Of Her.
bert Waterbury.
She looked down at her plain black
dress and walking.shoes with great
dissatisfaction.
DO you know. believe I'm tired
Of these widows weeds OF mine" she
said suddenly TO Cariotta. Il want
something cheerful again--a red din.
ner gown or a sui; OF hunters green.
Hurry up and dress. and wen 90
out shopping. Ell. wots"
Cariotta frightened visihly. Fair
enoughr' she said. There's nothing
I enjoy quite so much as shopping
with somebody else unless it's
shopping for myself"
TT was cold out OF doors. Carltta's
4 lips were quite blue as they hur-
u was cold out OF doors. Carlotta's
lips were quito blue as they hur.
fIcd down the Boardwalk toward
The dressshop in the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Il think you'd better buy yourself
= fur coat instead OF fall suit"
she said to May. with chattering
teeth. You'd be able 10 use II out
in California. too. this winter. Some.
times it's right cold out there"