davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
SOMERYILLE

B. r. Canney and Gordon Rice
have gone to Liberty to pass several
weeks at Georges Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron A. French
were Friday callers at F. A. Turn
er's. ~
Mrs. Lora NJ. Leighton Of China
was recent visitor of Mrs. Caro- E.
Turner.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown and
daughter. Hazel were callers at the
Turner home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Brown, Mrs. n.
w. Brown. B. r. Canney and Gordon
Rice were at Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Worth's in Freedom, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

were in Fairfield and Waterville Fri.
day on business
Miss Verda Bailey. who II en-
ployed in Freedom, visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey,
Sunday.
G. B. M. Soule and family Of Rich
mond visited friends in this place
Sunday.
Sunday school will be at one p. NJ.
in the M. E. Church, until further
notice.
Mrs. Witham. superintendent, has
gone to attend a summer school for
teachers of public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

Funeral services for Miss Mary T.
Seavey who died last Sunday In
Marshf1eld, Mass, are to be held at
Z O'Clock this afternoon from the
ware parlors of the Unitarian church
Rev. William A. Smith off1ciatinr
Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Miss Seavey is survived by fonr
cousins, Mrs. Francis Wheeler OF this
city. Charles E. Marston of Augusta
Mrs. Mary Munson Of New York and
Craig Clark of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Boys Must Stay Away
From Playground

The six young boys who admitted to
breaking into the storehouse at the
Lockwood Fairgrounds and to COM
mlttlng nulsances on the property
were ordered to stay away from the
Fairgrounds of the city for period of
one week by Judge Charles w. Atch-
ley yesterday morning. The boys ad-
mitted to the charges against them
and they were sternly lectured by the
judge, who told them that they would
be dealt with more severely if they
were brought before him again. The
boys were Albert Bolduc, Raymond
Audet, Ferdinand LaBrassaul, John
LaBrassaul, Joseph LaMontaigne and
Alfred Boivin. Many youngsters at
tended the hearing as spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
ROME
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many kind
nesses during our recent bereave-
ment; also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MR.. AND MRS. E. E. MOSHER
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES TRASK
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM MUIR
PLY
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY ADAMS
MR.. AND MRS. SEWARD IVES
COTT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

| H.. John Trageny Of the Sunny
s,ook Inn was business caller in
49, in.svs.rviile yesterday. Mrs. Trageny
s..ts that the many summer visit
.h,s wear have meant prosperity
- - ~ INN and business is rushing at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Patterson.Luce

Luce were united in marriage In
Waterville, July 2nd., at 1 P. M,
by the Rev. Benjamin Beatty at the
Baptist parsonage. The double ring
service was used and the couple
were unattended. The bride was
beautifully dressed in white silk
crepe with white hat to match and
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and small white flowers. After
a short wedding trip passed in Bel
fast and vicinity they will reside In
Fairfield, where the groom Is miller
9t the Fairfield Grain Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

=. onera House: Alma Rubens
ur v.rev Marmont in "A Woman's
ts Yakima Canutt in 1.-THE
~: ~: Comet" Stan Laurel in the
num ~ comedy, West of Hot
".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
PALERMO

NORTH-W. A. Blaisdell of Water
vile was a weekend guest of his
family at the Prescott farm.
Charles Nickerson and family of
Waterville were Weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Nick
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. N. willouyhhv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Munsey of
Somerville, Mass, are passing their
vacation at Mrs. Munsey's former
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
Mrs. Il. l. RainxiIla

Mrs. H. L. Rainville passed away
Tuesday night, July 7th, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Shea at
the age of 81. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made as
yet. She leaves a son in Medford,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
McConkie. Minqo

Miss Eva e. Mingo of this town and
Arthur McConkie of Winslow were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the Methodist par
son by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Chap
man. The doubls ring service was
used. The couple were attended by
Ivan Dearborn as best man and Mrs
Dearborn, sister of the bride as maid
of honor. The bride was becomingly
gowned in white georgette trimmed
with Spanish lace. A reception was
held Immediately after ceremony t
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dear
born on Brook street. The bride at
tended Lawrence High school grad
uating in the class of 1923. The groom
is employed at the Hollingsworth e
Whitney Co., in Winslow. They will
reside on Brook street.
Wilmot Lawrence of Centerville,
N. B., is employed in town.
George Litchfield representative Of
the Holmes-Swift Co., Of Augusta
was a visitor in town.
Mrs Lottie Burrill and mother,
Mrs. Percival have gone to North
Vassalboro to pass the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fesenden Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McGregor
who were recently married in Canada
have been visiting Mrs. McGregor's
parents. They left Sunday for New
ton, Mass, where Mr.. McGregor is
employed and where they will make
their home. Mrs. McGregor was for
merly Miss Beryl Finnemore Of Ben
ton.
Miss I,Ilcv Jutz Edward Rurk
Miss Margaret Sherwin and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

groups OF boys and girls from, the
summer camps on the surronna;na
lakes are now to be seen dailv on tbe
streets Of Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
;urlTERs ATTRACTIONS

-rvrspAY AND THURSDAY
,..s Theater: Double feature
nabe Daniels in THE Mani
W. e,ri." Another big feature,
~ Woman" Comedy and
M reel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

MIS-. Joseph Truman of Ash street is
IN syracuse, N. Y. passing a month
with her daughter. o"'h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

and Mrs. William Sibley on g. p.
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. IRELAND Estes Of
Rumford Falls were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Eugena Adams recently.
George Penney won the creased pig
and also took the second prize in
swimming at South Montville. the
Fourth.
Daniel Walker was q week end
visitor Of his son, Wilfred Walker,
in East Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
|WATERVlLLE LOCAL NEWS
|nF1CE TN, rpuoNr -. .a. :. -
TELEPHONE WATERVILLE 8O0

Theodore R. Hodgkins left yesterday
.or Bangor, where he will pass a few
days on business. ie"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

...,. viii be q meeting Of the Wa
..,yills Driving Club at Holland hall
81 friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

Mass, besides several grand and
greatgrand children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

-. Jamie M. Smith. librarian Of
!. w W.terville public library. is en-
y -. vacation at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

w.,,1r N. Bascomb Of Nashua, N.
/. - in Waterville on business yes
,.rday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
FAIRFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. Lsmonte L. Claire

Funeral of Mrs. Lamonte L. Claire
The funeral service of Mrs. La
monte LIE Claire was held at the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary Church
Wednesday morning at o'clock, the
pastor Rev. A. ]. Laverdiere officiat-
ing. Solos "Au Secours" and mi
sere" were beautifully rendered by
Emile Croteau and Alonzo Machieu
and there was singing by the convent
school children. The Ladies Of the
st. Anne Society of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended in a
body. The bearers were her four
sons, Ke meth, Reuben. Jerome and
Benjamin Le Claire. The burial was
in the family lot in the Catholic
Cemetery. Relatives from out of
town to attend the funeral were Reu-
ben LIE Claire of Monmouth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth LIE Claire and family,
Miss Grace LIE Claire and Mrs. Agnes
Herrick and son Rollins of West
brook.
The members Of the Past and Pres
ent Club were delightfully."- entertain
ed at their annual picnic held at the
home of Mrs. Kate Ellis on the Ridge
Road Tuesday at / o'clock the guests
sat down to delicious luncheon
served by the hostess in the dining
room at tables tastefully laid with
center pieces Of bowls of roses and
flowers. A short business meeting
was held after the luncheon at which
time arrangements were made for the
clubs calendar and Field Day to be
held at 1.-The Naples" this month. The
remainder of the afternoon was PASS
ed in social way. There were thir-
teen members presnt and two honor
ary mmbers, Mrs. Jennie Keyes and
Mrs. Edna Robinson.
The w. c. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Kreger.
There was a good number present
and much business was transacted.
A new member, Mrs. George Stafford
was reinstated.
The Larkin Soap Club held their
second meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Abbott Adams on Sill
yer street. There were 16 members
present and a social afternoon was
enjoved doing fancy work. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION-REG BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Poll


to otaket
the
the
newthe I stop subs
both and subscribers
at
the sfanily o the n
with name Of
policies
IRENE patro o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

PART H.-Pedestrian, Lightning, Cy.
clone, Tornado, Collapse Walls, burning
Building.-If killed. MANNED, or totally
disabled by being struck while walking.
or standing in a public highway by a mo-
tor-driven or horse.drawn vehicle; or be-
ing struck by lightning. cyclone or torna-
do; or by the collapse of the outer walls
or q building; or by the burning Of pub
lic buildings a. provided by the policy.
the company will pay. subject to the
provisions in the policy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

Travel Accident and Pedestrian
Insurance Policyfor only$1. 5Operyear
Don't delay in putting in your application 1t easy get
No medical examination necessary Every subscriber this
paper between the ages Of and 70 years it
Read the benefits under this policy Then M coupon
and comply with its simple terms and you protected
the policy yours Sign now today You may be able
get Delay may rob you and your loved ones
Of its benefits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

PARTS III AND Iv.-Weekly tndemni-
ty-Passengers. - Polieyholders injured
while travelling a. q passenger in pub
lie or private vehicle. as provided In Part
I of the policy. will receive the sum Of
ten dollars per week (s10.0o) while to-
tally disabled for period not exceeding
Is weeks.
Weekly Indemnity. - Pedestrians-Pol-
icyholders. injured as provided In Part II
Of the policy will receive the sum Of hve
dollars per week (S5.oo) while totally dis
abled for q period not exceeding Is weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

1r. and Mrs. r. N. Willoughby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
GsIzANGIzE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
OIIISF-CONTINUE

II early found ! could not buy any
of the things / really wanted" said
Mr.. Sartoris to me In n very sad
voice. began TO pity him very
much. Lttle Marqulse.
II wanted my father 10 love me,
and could not buy that. wanted
pal Of my own age. but all the
fellows at college were cnvious OF my
great wealth, and they either became
snobby followers whom despiscd,
or openly told mo they could not
train In my crowd because they had
n wholesome pride In doing things
for themselves.
II was the lonllest boy on onrth,
and / sometimes think now that
am the most desolate OF mon.
II always fought shy Of girls, and
the day I left college my father
called ME into his great library and
asked me what intended 10 do with
my life.
Until that moment ] had never
thought anything about II. but
standing before that austere man,
Hammered and shuffled about and
finally said / had not decided. told
my father that ! thought would
travel for while, II he we're wllllngs
and then. perhaps, ]. would buy n
ranch out west and i've the life Of
country gentleman.
"Thc idea Of the ranch came 70 me
nt that moment. ] laugh Mt " now,
but II seemed to please my father,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Il wonder II any OF the men who
live In those houses hayo wives like
you. Gloria" he said. II wonder II
their wives are the kind who refuse
10 have children. who go tearing
around with other men, who never
stay at homo who don't
even know how TO mako home.
wen. It's their own fault II they
haye-' Gloria cried sbrilly. TITS
their own faultr'
Dick turned toward her.
How do you mean. MS their own
fault?' no asked sharply. Il sup
pose you mean It's my fault that you
have been stepping out with this
wayburn?' Because sou have. Of
courser'
Yes" Gloria answered boldly. II
have. And I'll tell you why have.
II you want 10 know because
he knows how TO be a pal to me. and
you DON'T
NICK said nothing. There was n
~ white line around his lips And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

a fine swea, camo out on his fore,
head.
mo. you don'tr Gloria repeated
as II she were arguing with him
You think that because you've givef
me q roof over my head and palt
the bills you've done your husbandlJ
dutyF
She paused for breath.
We'll. you've kept mo pretty busy
paying your bills" Dick said al
tho wouldn't mention tho fact Il
you hRdn't brought il up"
Gloria flushed.
You kick every time ask you
10 take mo out TO IL dance or 20 q
picture show" she went on. your
idea Of the end OF a perfect day 4
20 go 20 sleep over the newspaper
every night And can Just ult there
and twiddio my thumbs. auppoae9
Wei. I'm no, going 10! Not
II / sec myself firstF'
III I so to sleep over the news
paper IT'S because I'm dog tired aftcr
my days work. Dick answered
And II you did your housework. as
you should. instead Of lying in bed
TIT noon every day you'd bo pretty
tired yourself at night. Other WON
en- don't want TO be gaddlng every
night In tho week. notice"
Gloria pulled her blue silk bed
Jacket around her shoulders. with
her uninJurcd arm she picked W
her haud.mirror from tho table at
the side OF her bed. She smiled into
IL.
other women. I should worry
about other women" she SaId &c
renety.
She turned SO that Dick could see
her face snuggled against the pill
lows, in It's halo OF short. red-gold
hair. She smiled ut him with teas
ing sweetness. The corners Of her
lips tilted up like the wings Of o
flying bird.
"Other women aren't .s pretty
as I am" she said bluntly. "Afosi
OF them arc mighty lucky 10 have
husbands. And they know Il. They
work hard TO hold them but
don't have 10. / don't even need q
husband You knox. Rikky, that
any stage.managor in the country
would be glad TO give me a job
don't your"
Yes. / do Dick answered truth,
fully. You're far and away IN,
bcst.lookihg girl I've ever seen. But
you remember what happened C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
EAl6)WsE N1OlSNGT
HN5 1oWuGScJ
Hn y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 19-THE WOODEN CIRCUS

The Twins left the king and queen
and all their queer subjects asleep
beside the July Pole-the lavender
and orange and pink and blue rib
bons all scattered about like an
exploded rainbow.
That was queer placer re-
marked Nancy. and II was
good thing they let US go or we
never would find the Fairy Queens
honey bees
Maybe we won't find them any.
way" said Nick. "No one here
seems to know anything about
them
About what, pieasc?" cried a
wooden camel. bringing all his
joints to a halt beside them. "If 1t
lis something eise was born with
out, I'll give up altogether and go
and live in Timbuctoo in the Log.
ical Zoo
III Humpty Dumpty isn't at II
again. cried the wooden elephant
running UP. and before the Twins
could move, a whole wooden circus
was crowding about them.
What is Humpty Dumpty at7''
asked Nick. And who Is Humpty
Dumpty?'
''Humpty Dumpty Is the camel.
so called on account OF his humps,
and he Is also always In the dumps.
Tell the visitors why Humpty is
always in the dumps. boys"
He's Jealous because no has no
name" roared the lion. III he
only knew what trouble IL was,
he would be thankful he didn't have
one"
rs II a bother?" asked Nancy.
~ suppose It is the combing that
pulls"
"Combingr' cried the lion. mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

HE looked Mt me with something
more akin TO pride than he had ever
had before. Then he asked.
Melville. do you think II strange
that l have never said anything TO
you about your mother7'
Il thought II there was anything
you wanted me TO know, sir, you
would tell mo about II In your own
good time answered.
"'Your mother. my boy he went
on in a strangely choked voice, dc.
serted you and ran away with n
man who called me his best friend. Z"
oh, Little Marquise. can't you UNI
derstand how pitied himl I felt
n sob rising In my throat Ho must
have felt II. too, for no said:
Leslie, wonder II you can under
stand fully what that declaration Of
my fathers did 10 me. stood there
as tho turning TO stone. No ono had
ever given me tho slightest intima.
ton that my mother was not like tho
other boys mothers whom I knew.
loving and sweet and adorable.
II Ind always worBhipped her
memory. TO me her name had been
so sacred that 1 could not speak II
to anyone. Consequently no ono had
had tho courage to tell mo this ter
rlblo thing Of which my father had
just spoken.
AT last found words.
Where Is that man?' on
II did not recognize my own voice,
for In that moment II had lost All
US boylsh intonatlon, and became tho
harsh, heavy, decisive tone OF n
man OF action"
TOM0RK0W--Jctter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little MarquIse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Barton

It's the writing. There are two
kinds OF name and always spell
It the wrong way In a letter"
And he's jealous OF my nose"
said the wooden hippopotamns IF
he only knew what trouble !. too.
have with spelling Il the right wayl
There are two kinds OF noses
Dear knowsg and. i smell with
my noser always forget which
is which. and half the time put n
X on mine"
1T needs nothing moro on It
than II has already" sniggtSed tho
wooden monkey.
And he's jealous OF my tnil."
said tho wooden kangaroo. jumping
a stiff jump. II also have trouble.
as there are two kinds OF tails, too.
so he should be thankful"
Suddenly tho wooden camel be.
gan to laugh. He laughed so hard
that all his wooden joints shook
loose and his legs turned clear
around. As for his head. It was
entirely upside down. But stu no
laughed.
"Forevermorer' cried MI the an.
finals. What's wrong now?"
~ Just thought OF something"
said tho wooden camel. ~ have
two humps and there are two ways
to spell them also. Hump and
h.u.m-p.h. liko tho old ladics sny
when they arc shocked. Now I'm
happy"
"Humpty Dumpty Is happy Mt
last" cried all the wooden animals
walking stifny away.
Tho Twins looked after them In
surprise. What a queer place the
Land of Wonders was, and no sign
yet OF the Fairy Queens bees!
(To BE Continued.
Copyright 1925. n. y. A. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Tie [F[.El{4P[ Err WIFE y! 7. n: J!


Helen OF Troy. In tho end bhe was
doggoned glad 10 sneak homo "a
tho old husbandr'
Yes, but she'd had her good time
fiutr Gloria said. Frightening. And
you'd better treat mo gently, Dick.
or you'll wRiSo up ono OF these morn.
inEs and find mo gone"
Treat you gently !" Dick
groaned. "As n I'd ever treated you
any other wayi Sometimes l think
that II I'd pulled little OF tho cave
man stuff on you. you'd been bet
ter wife. e"
lilo stopped. lost In a new train OF
thought.
"soo here. Gloria" he said. after
n moment, Il want you 20 tell mo
how far this wayburn affair has
gone. Has he mado loYe 20 your"
GLORIA widened hor eyes at him.
VI like an innocent child Just wax.
ms up from n nap.
'IIo was trying 10 mako love 10
mo tho day wrecked tho car" Sho
said II hit him / forgot
all about driving. And tho next thing
know was lying under tho car
half dead. ="
sho began 20 cry weakly.
Dick put his arms around her very
gently.
He could feel tho beating Of her
heart. II fiut5cred like frightened
birds. II seemed 10 me.
And then you talk 20 mo as II
was bad woman Aho Bobbed.
Just because want 10 jazz around
and have little fun. :"
Dick pattcd hor round shoulder.
When no spoke his voice was harsh.
Ills eyes wero filled with passion
and tenderness.
Poor little kiddiog' no said. I'm
sorry.
II was not until he was half way
home away form the warmth
and perfume OF her that he
/ began 10 doubt what Gloria had told
him. She had iIod to him 40 oft0nl
THAT night Gloria lay IN bed
l. thinking over whR, shc had told
Dick about wayburn.
Sho had told him the truth. But
not the whole truth, Far from Il!
She had not told him tina, Way
burn had kissed her dozens Of times,
She had not told him that tho
reason she had struck wayburn that
day In her car WAS not because no
had tried 20 make love 10 her &.
but because she was afraid OF his
love'malSinE when no had been
drinking'
Above alt. sho had not told him
that sho had given wayburn 1900
Of Dicks own money Money that
he would probably never pay back
THEN days later when GloriA let;
l. tho hospital. her own little blue
car stood nt the curb waiting for
her. II looked as good as new.
Il don't know whether / have
norvo enough 20 rido homo In It or
notF' she said shRkily 20 Dick
Sure you have. Hop In Dick
encouraged her. Your nerves arr
jumpy. You1i b ali right pretty
soon. Doc Seymour wants mo to
20 away for long rest. Wen 20 TO.
gether. you and i. We both need
a."
He started tho car.
Perhaps mother'il so along with
US. Dick said. rs the car rolled slowly
along. "shc looks pretty bcedy after
that operation 81 hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Go Re Continued

DoN'T mias any OF tho future
~ thrilling inHtallmonis OF
The Flnppcr Wife" II you arc
going on your vacation. hnve
The star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere in America.
only soc a month. including post.
age. Delivered by carrier in Sc.
attic. soc "A month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

A NlOkIA took Wayburn'a cisnret
VI case from Dick.
Wondering. she turned II over and
over in her slim hands.
Where in the world did you get
this thing7" she asked. puzzled. The
last time she had seen Il. it had been
lying In tho wet yellow mud beside
the wreck OF her car. And she was
quite sure that she hadn't picked It
up.
The nurse In the office down.
stairs just gave IL 10 me along
with the jewelry you had on when
YOU came into tho hospital" Dick
answered. His voice sounded tired
and fiat.
He took a little handful OF jewelry
from his pocket and tossed II down
on the bed. Gloria picked up her
rings and put them on. She slid her
wrist watch under her pillow.
Then she looked up at Dick. There
was scorn written in the lovely
depths OF her eyes.
$50 you knew when you came into
this room that I'd been with Stan
the day OF the wreck" she said.
And you set q trap for meg'
'of course knew. The minute
saw his initials on the cigaret case
I knew" Dick answered grimly. II
wish l had the fellow by the throat
this mlnute!' He made a twisting
movement with his hands
Dick. please don't get excited over
thisl There's really very little TO
it!' pleaded Gloria. II told Stan
that day that was never going TO
see him again. Truly / did :.
and. anyway. he's going 10 New
York soon. -
Dick stared out OF the window at
the housetops across the street. He
jerked his head toward them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
DANGHILD opened the door for
~ them. There was a broad smile
on her chasked fnrn

I
on her fresh-cheeked face.
Everything was quite as usual.
AFTER dinner Dick picked up the
paper and eRt down In his armchair
to read In "A few minutes no was
sound asleep,
The clock in the hall licked of
tho icndcn minutes.
Eight o'clock' Tho md %
tho day FOR tho GrcgoryH.
For some people Il was the peak
OF all the 20 hours
For some people o'clock meant
brilliant restaurants. streets filled
with rushing tsxicnbs and cheerful
crowds, theatcru with their doors
wide.
Thcatorsl
The thought Of them brought
Stanley wayburu into Glofia's mind.
Where had he gomez
Where was he now at this
very minuto7
Suddenly Gloria put her head down
on tho table before her and cried
as II her heart would break.
Dick stirred. woke. lifted his head.
Go Re Continued