davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
PAYS TAXES OF S165,212
TO COUNTY OF YAVAPAT

The rendering Wednesday by the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany of a check for S165,212.02 and
it's acceptance by the board of super
visors and county treasurer of Yava-
pai county has terminated four years
Of tax controversy between the par
ties. The majority organization for
1924 and 1925, while $50, ,760.84 is
penalties and interest on the deferred
payments. A settlement was agreed
upon last week as a result Of meet
ing of the board OF representatives
Of the mining company. The case is
now to be dismissed from the federal
court.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
MANY FOREST FIRES

Between As and So forest fires were
reported here last weekend. All
were caused by lightning during Sc
we're electrical storms. The fires
ranged from comparatively small
area to several acres, the largest, six
miles southeast of Sunset mountain
covering 200 acres. 1t was only
through hard and fast action that
these fires were checked, as the least
spark ignites the vegetation, which is
as dry as powder.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
FILLING FORD; GAS EXPLODED;
DRIVER GONE; CAR A WRECK

Thursday forenoon as Boo Rhein-
hold at Rex Goble's Flagstaff vul-
canizing shop was filling a Ford tour
ing car with gas, an explosion set
the car in flames. Whether the young
man who drove the Ford lit a ciga-
rette and spark ignited the gas or
whether it was caused by static is
not known, as the driver disappeared
shortly after, leaving his car. Bob
was burned painfully about the face
and arms. The city fire department
was called and the flames were
quickly extinguished The car had a
Phoenix license, which is about all
there is left Of it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
OLD TRAILS MEETING

There was meeting in Flagstaff
the first Of the week Of the executive
committee of the National Old Trails
Traffic association. Those attending
were Gustave Becker of Springer
vile, Mr. Younis Of Concho, Charlie
Mason of Gallup, Messrs. Hayes and
McCarty of Needles and Capt. j. B.
Wright of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
BUSY sTORK

DR.. r. NJ. Francis must have col
ony of storks hid out in the hills
somewhere. This week they deliver
ed these babies: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Priest, a daughter to
Manuel Sanches, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Etter, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Gay, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Coca, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stricklin, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Montoya and son to Mrs. Zola
Smith.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
IN OUR MOST vARIcosE VEIN

Backward, turn backward, 0 Time in
your flight,
Meet with the roughnecks of Flag
staff tonight.
Talk with the spirit of Buffalo Bill,
Go to the Last Chance where
you'll get your ill.
Faro is calling, poker, roulette;
Music and dancing and girlies, you
bet.
You'll be here you say? That's GER
tainly fine.
We'lI go back to Days Of Eighteen
Forty-nine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
Double Edged

Gym Teacher Ito girls): "Lots of
girls use dumbbells to get the color
in their cheeks"
Bright Ones "And lots of girls use
color on their cheeks to get dumb
bells"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
AZ She Am Snake

Friend: Liza | heahs dat yoh
daughters weddin' was mos
skrumshus affaih.
Liza: 1t sho was, honey. Dat gal
OBJ mine fang a wicked nuptial, eff
All does say it mahself.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
Good for Something

Auntie: Gracious but that's a bad
cold you have"
Annie: "No, it isn't. It's a very
good cold. 1t kept me away from,
school for whole week"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
ARIZONA HOLDS BOTH
HIGH AND LOW TEMP
RECORDS FOR YEAE

Pierre, S. D., June 29-One humid
red and six degrees is the highest
ever recorded for June. Arizona had
the highest and lowest temperatures
in the United States. 1t was 46 al
Flagstaff and Id at Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
Ice for fhe Romans

Tourist: l wonder what building
that is. It's wonderful ruin and
there's an ornamental frieze running
around it.
Companion: Probably an ancient
cold storage plant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Every day the sun does not shine
on the island of Bunkolia, in the
South Seas, the weather is either
cloudNoh partly cloudy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

There are in existence no pictures
Shakespeare changing a tire.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

To make trip around the world
kangaroo rat would have to jump
6, ,789 ,9O8, ,967, ,890A times.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Denver Section Council of Jew
ish Women held their regular open
meeting in The vcstry rooms of the B.
NJ. II. SynHgog Wednesday afternoon.
February l7th. The various chairmen
reported on the activities of their re-
Spectire committees. The chairman of
the program committee described in de
tail about the "pperetta" which her
committee will present Wednesday
night March 10Th mt Morey Junior
High school. The regular order of
business was followed by an entertain
Ing and instructive program.
Mrs. Garlett gave the opening pray
er. Or Kauvar gave us a treat with
charming and interesting review OF
Rebccca kohut's latest book My Por-
ton" Miss Dorothy Knox sang a
group Of Scotch songs in costume ac-
companied by her sister Mrs. Muth.
The meeting then stood adjourned after
which a social hour was enjoyed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
TREBLE CIEF CONCERT

On Monday evening March 22nd. nt
the city Auditorium, the Treble Clef
club. which shared honors with Emilio
DE Gugorzn in the Obcrfcldcr concert
series in November and which also
took party in the recent Press Club
ball is giving it, annual concert
The chorus this year will be aug.
menred by assisting artists Of note. who
will later be announced.
This club of 40 womcn'S voices is
being trained by Florence Lamont Hin
man and all funds raised are used to
provide scholarship for persons With
musical talent who cannot afford The
development Of that talent. They have
already assisted in sending n young
tenor Of great promise to Italy for
further instruction.
This club has no creed. 4 goOdly
number Of our Jewish girls are mem
bcrS.
It win he remembered that Treble
Clcf has won first prize the last two
years In the Music Week competition.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
HADASSAH DRAMATIzAT|0N OF QUEEN ESTHER
STORY PROMISES TREAT FOR DENVER JEWRY
Junior Organization VIII Give Free Performance of Bible
Play Next Thursday Evening, March 4, at B. M. H.

Everybody is invited; everybody is
expected everybody should he on hand
next Thursday night
For two months the members of
Junior IIadassah have faithfully re
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
DR.. kauvar Summarizes
Book of Exodus at Meet
ing of the Bible Class

The February meeting Of the Beth
EIamedrash IIagodol Bible Glass, held
under the auspices Of the post .gradu-
ate class of the Sunday School. took
place Tuesday evening, the 23rd. and
was devoted 10 the Book of Exodus
DR.. G. T.. H. Kauv0r clarified for the
group the significance Of the Ten
Plngucs and the other miracles" of the
Book. Questions were answered Mt rhc
close Of the rabbits lecture.
The program was opened with a re
sume of current events In the Jewish
world by Prof \. u. kaplan
The next meeting Of The class win he
held the first Tuesday evening in
April
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

that is not why YOU are expected to he
on hand next Thursday night You
are going TO witness an entertainment
which you will thoroughly enjoy and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

What an eHccllcnt thing proper
sense Of proportion is How it helps
us TO establish n true basis Of size and
value. How importantly the average
citizen regards himself and what slight
respect he pays To the wonders ahou'
him. For instance he glowS in the
sunlight and likes it because it warm.
him. lie may give a passing thought
to its size and brightness. Mention the
Great dog star" II means nothing Ia
him. Yet "Thc Great God Star" is
seventy times brighter than the sun,
but 50 far away that if you take the
suns distance Of % million miles as
one inch. on that scale the Great Dog
star would he eight miles away"
There is no good 10 be gained in
minimizing our own importance, hut it
may also he possible that the Good
Lords plan, embraces more than we can
comprehend at the moment. \ proper
sense Of proportion is an excellent
thing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

hearsed an excellent play based on the
Book of Esther. Those who have seen
the play in rehearsal say that the per
formaurc will be Il revelation in the
uniformly high standard maintained
by the girls in their performance Now
the girls are ready to show Won what
they have accomplished.
II is fine thing to encourage talent
ed amntcurs in dramatic work. But
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Don't throw a stone into the well
from which You have just drunk.-The
Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

long remember.
Meanwhile, remember the time
next Thursday evening March 4th,
promptly at 8 T. NJ; the placc-the
vcstry of the Il. NJ H. Synagog, at
10Th and Gaylord.
II will he free. and it will be good
and once more. you are cordially In
vited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE DENVER SHELTER
IN. HOME

IN MEMORY Of LEOPOLD MAYER
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs L0nis u. Bacr
Mr. aud Mrs Felix L. Wcil
Mrs. Mile l.. DTrNlcr.
Mrs Joe Loyie
Mrs. II. u. lliTsch.
Mrs. Meyer Npustptcr.
IN MEMORY or MRS. 4. EpPICH
David l.. Harlem.
Harry Finley
~ MEMORY OF SIMON voRENBEGG
Woman's club, Wagon Mound. y VI.
Mrs. l.. T.. Macarthur.
IN MEMORY OF SIMON NJ. FRIEDMAN
Mr.. aud Mrs Ezra X. Boer.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE BpBBIF
SIMON
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra X. Boer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
In Menoriam

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother. Mrs. Anna Langan. who
passed away . years ago. March 1st.
Gone but not forgotten by her husband,
Bernard Lanean and son. Moe Langan.
In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother. Anna X. Robinson. who
departed from this life February IL.
1920 Sadly missed by her husband and
children
In loving memory of Goldie Waldman
Begleman, who passed away eleven
years ago Purim, February IS. 1915.
Dear is the grave. where our loved one
is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall
fade.
Forgotten to the world. by some. she
may be
But dear TO our memory she ever shall
be.
Husband. daughter, mother, father
sisters and brothers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Mnke Nnmr homo at
8'CoI'bnrnHntel

Special Winter rates on American Plan now
In force - European Plan II preferred.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer
by MILTON NJ. sCHAYER

The Wall Street
Journal Sagcly re.
marks that. In life.
a> in bridge honors
don't count W h en-
they're easy 1t is
only hy striving
working. perSisting
and trying that we
get somewhere. Not
that the successful
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

are smarter tllan the other folks. hut
they are more energetic.
In the good old days" II was Il gen
orally accepted theory that economies
and ethics were inSolublcS. 1t was he.
licved they would not mix regardless
of The proportions used or the good
intentions Of the user II was under
stood that business was business" and
morals were as Potash and Perlmuttcr
suggest. Something else altogether"
The old order changcth" Nova.
days sound economics and good morals
are recognized as two essentials of any
movement having as its basis success.
ful merchandising Merchandising IL
what we are all engaged in. regardless
Of the business or profession we prac.
tice.
The Soundcr our economies, the bet.
ter our morals. the more aggressive
our methods, the more genial our smile.
the higher the class of service we
render, the larger will he our measure
Of success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

"All the Declaration of Independence
guarantees is the pursuit of happiness.
Nou have 10 catch up with it yourself"
says the Detroit News This falacy
has been exploded a thousand, thou
sand times yet it still persists. one
cannot successfully pursue happiness
One must slow down and keep so busy
with the work at hand that happiness,
slow to come and quick to go, will have
Il chance TO catch up with and keep
one company in his work. If You have
tried the rush act" unsuccessfulIy try
the other system
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Want Advertisements
REAL ESTATE AND SECURITY
SALESMAN. iO9.1O FOSTER BLDG.

FOR REN1-furnished Apt of two
rooms and sleeping porch. 14S9 st.
Faul ST. 2-4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

When Knighthood Was =. in
Flower" by Charles Major. -...-
THE Face in the .Fog,", by
Jack Boyle. - -.-t .;
THE Hound 4 Of the BasKer-
villes," by A. Conan Doyle. s-.a
THE Fortune Hunter by
Ruby Ayres.
The Auction Block" by Rex
Beach. .....s ~ I.es, .l.G
"Beauty's WORTH by Sophie
Kerr. ~ p : . a..t.~,. RI -, j..
Sisters by Kathleen Norris.
Wine OF Life" by Arthur
Stringer. -, .' .'h
Back Pay" by Fannie Hurst.
THE Streets Of Ascalon," by,
Robert w. Chambers.
THE Wild Goose" by Gouver-
neur Morris.
For Love-" by Ruby Ayres.
"Birthright, by Kathleen Nor
When a Girl Marries." by'Ann
Lisle. Lax 4 p.
The Woman God Changes.
by Dom Byrne. ~. .a.
THE Inside OF the Cup" by.
Winston Churchill.
"The Love Game;'"@ by Virginia
Terhune Van de Water.
Rum Running in Washing
ton" by Donald McDougat, the
Ost.talked.of story; now running
in the Washington Times. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

sf1e?" Mary Rose asked aloud.
She stood in the center of the
room, wondering what to do.
II ought to tell Mother" size
thought. "But she'll just go right
up in the air And then, sud
denly. she thought of Tom Fitz-
roy. Tom, who was never con-
fused or fIustered. who always
knew what was the right thing
to do. and who went ahead and
did 1t, expecting no gold medals
for doing it,,
Two minutes later she was at
the telephone, talking to him,
her lips. pressed close to the
mouthpiece so that her mother
could not hear her talking to
him.
tom, I'm in terrible trouble, !"
she began. II don't know what
in the world to do, and I won
der IL YOU
I'm be there, like a rubber
duck" he interrupted her. $50
long" There was a click In her
ear, as he hung up at his end
of the line.
Whats happened, old lady?'
he asked, as he came up the
steps at single bound.
She held up a warning finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14
RENEWING A
FRIENDSHIP

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
u 1 am %. Eight months
ago met a, man of 26. We went
about together. for three months
then he stopped calling because
OF o misunderstap dipg.
met his entire family during
our friendship. It's five months
since we've seen each other.
I am friendly with his sister
She asks me to, their home. Do
you think it proper for me to go.
I would like very much to make
up with this young man. Isnever
before realized that love him
as l do now. How can 1 make
up with him. DOUBTFUL.
There's no reason why you
should not visit the sister OF the
young man who interests you
when she asks yeu to her home.
But don't go there too often, and
when you go be- sure it is to visit
with his sister, not as an excuse
to see him.
Who was wrong in, the dispute?
II you were even partly in the
wrong, the dignified, honest rhAng
to do Is to tell him so. when next
you see him. This may put your
friendship back on the Old basis.
You will not, however, get senti-
mental If you are wise Let him
do any love-rrakiTig there may be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

Jessup's number, but Sam was
not at home.
Neither was Alice James. And
Of the dozen other people whom
Tom called, none could tell him
anything about Flossie.
I'VE may as well go home"
Mary Rose said at last, getting
down from her high stool. tFlos-
sizes apparently dropped out OF
sight
Ibid she have any money for
railroad fare, or to pay a hotel
bill?" Tom asked, as they drove
back home.
''No-I have her pay envelope.
I don't believe she had a sou, -
Mary Rose answered. But. Tom,
I may as well be frank with you.
She had a great big sapphire
ring and lot of other jewelry
that Mr.. Dexter had given her.
She could have pawned it, to
get money"
Tom whistled. Jimmy Christ;
mas! A sapphire ring" he repeated.
Gosh, Mary Rose, you shouldn't
have let her take stuff like that
from him! That's the absolute
linit?'
The girl threw out both her
hands, in a, movement. of utter
despair. Don't know it?" she
asked. Haven't done every
thing / could for months to try
to keep her away from him?
I've got on my : knees to her,
not to have anything to do with
him-Oo.oohw -
Her voice died away in a groan. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14


Tom got up from the arm of
the chair where he had been sit
ting.
1T can't phone from here,
that's a cinch," he said. PUT
on your coat, and Wen go down
to the drug store and do it from
there"
Mary Rose ran upstairs for
her. hat and coat. AS she came
out of her bedroom, the door of
her mothers room across the
hall opened suddenly.
"That you, Mary Rose?" she
asked. who's downstairs? 1
thought I heard you talking to-
some one"
Z You did, dear. Tom dropped
in," the girl answered, trying to-
make her voice sound natural
and unconcerned. We're going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

Here's the list: ~.
Love Bound" by Beatrice Bur
ton. ..
1.-THE Torrent by Blasco
IbaneZ.
Back in Prison--Why" Dy
Donald LoUrie.
Mora Lee by Elenore Me-
herin.
Life of a Rich Girl" Edita
Gould's Own Story.
"zander, the Great" by sails.
bury Field.
ways of a Husband, by Ann
Lisle.
"Chickie," by Elenore Meherin
Brass" by Charles G. Norris.
"Rough-Hewn," by Dorothy
Garfield. r.,rs.
Black Oxen" by Gertrude
Atherton.
Little Old New York" by Rida
Johnson Young.
THE Stranger" by John Good
man.
Hand of PERIL" by Arthur
Stringer. .ss.
The Go-Getter," by Peter B.
Kyne. -
THE Enemies of Women" by
Blasco Ibanez.
When My Ship Comes In" by
Gouyerneur Morris.
Find the Woman" by Arthur
SomerS Roche.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

p. =
to drive down to- the drug store.
Well be back in a jfffy.'
know your jiffies! You lock
the door and take the key with
you," her mother ordered. "I'n
going to step over, to Blairs' for
a minute
1t was moment later when
Mary Rose went to get her front
door key from behind the black
marble clock that stood on the
mantel shelf, that she found
Flossie's key there, too.
She held it up for Tom to see.
She's left her key, too" she WINS
pered' to him. You can see. that
she's been making her plans to,
CO."
Tom shook his head, with Its
crisp red hair. THAT doesn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

prove anything" he said. I've
been thinking 1t over and III bet
you that young Flossie got sore
at you or your mother and is Just
giving you a. good scare. Shell
probably show UP before mid
night"
mo, she's gone Mary lose
answered with soft decision. "Siie
means to be gone long time,
too. I know, because she's taken
all my clean stockings and my
pearl beads and most of my hand
kerchiefs. Wherever she is, she IN
tends to stay
She raised her voice: "By-by,
Mother, we won't be gone five,
minutesp' -
But they were gone much
longer than five minutes.
First of all Tom telephoned
Hilary Dexter's house and was
told sharply that .'Mr. Dexter
wouldn't be home before mid
night. 49,.
IT didn't have the nerve to ask
If he had Mrs. Dexter with him."
Tom reported to Mary Rose, be
cause l have a hunch it was Mrs.
Dexter who answered."
AbsoIuts Limit
He sat down beside her, on a
soda fountain stool and looked
at her thoughtfully. See here"
he said, I'm going to call up al
the accident wards of the hos
pitfalls and see if she's been hit
bv a car or anything. And while,
I'm doing it, you think up all
the ceople she knows and Wen
Sive 'em all a. ring. That's the
only way to get line on her.
Mary Rose gave him Sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14
THE. TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. |Wilbert, M. A.

!. SCIENCE. How far is the
sun from the earth?
2. LAW. When is a sale
gambling contract?
3. ClVICs. What is a mug
1. ART. who produced the
celebrated bronze doors OF the
Baptistery in Florence?
5. MUSIC. What is counter
point?
whether a hemorrhage is coming
from an artery or from vein?
Answers
l.. LITERATURE. In DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
2. HISTORY. Gen. John Peter
Gabriel Muhlenberg Q746-1800, a
Lutheran preacher. +e
8. GEOGRAPHY. About one
fourth.
4. BUSINESS. Because "you
cannot get blood out OF a turnip."
5. MANKIND. Martha Gertrude
Kimball (1S40.1S9D. a nurse in
the Civil War.
8. HUMAN NATURE. a person
who is habitually expecting the
worst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

While Or. w. B. Caldwell. Of
Monticello, ILL.,, a practicing physi-
clan for AZ years, knew that CON-
stipation was the curse of advanc-
ing age, he did not believe that a
purge" or 'physic" every little
while was necessary. So -.
To him, it seemed cruel that SO
many constipated old people had
to be kept constantly stirred up
and half sick by taking cathartic
pills, tablets, salts, calomel and
nasty oils.
In DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which
helps to regulate" the bowels OF
old folks. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but each dose
helps to strengthen the bowel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14
.CONSOMME
MIMOSA

PARIS.
TONSOMME MIMOSA takes its
! name from the dainty yellow
flower that comes from the
Riviera.
Boil hard one egg for each
guest and separate the yolks.
Make a good consomne ana
keep hot. Place over it a sieve
with rather large hoies. Mash
the yolks through this, letting
them fall into the bouillon. They
will resemble the little flowers OF
mimosa and make an aesthetic as
well as delicious dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

Look up thereF' she said and
Tom followed her gaze up to the
second storey windows Of the
little brown house. A light shone
there from the windows Of the
corner room that she and FlosSie
had shared for SO many years.
What is it," Tom asked. II
don't see. anything"
Mothers therer' Mary Rose
explained to him, sharply. II
left that room in darkness, so
that she wouldn't see that all
! Flossie.s. things are gone, and
now she's found it out! Oh,
wanted to keep it from her!
/. CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-14

''Sshv'' she whispered. Don't
let mother hear. It's about
Flossie.'
He gave a short grunt. Huh!
What's she UP to now?" he
asked. Been out with this guy
What His. Name again?"
She shook her head again and
drew him into the back parlor
where the last eYnbers of a wood
fire gl0wed in the fireplace.
That's Just it. don't know
where she is, or. what she's up
to- she said. "She just .disap-
peaFed this afternoon. Never said
goodbye to mother or. anything
just walked out of the house."
Tom looked puzzled. Didn't
anybody see her go?" he asked.
Phones Dexter 50.
YES, mother saw her going
down the street carrying some
thing" Mary Rose told him. ut
was too dark for her to see what
it was. But it must have been
a suitcase, because she's. taken
all her good clothes with hers
Tom scratched his head! I'VE
may as well say what's on our
minds" he said at, last, DO you
think this man Dexter is at the
bottom Of the thing? Do you.
think she's cleared out with
him?" ...
Mary Rose gasped at this echo
Of her own thought. She had
been afraid to admit, even to
herself, that Dexter might be
at the bottom OF Flossie's disap-
pearance.
She turned her white face slow
", to Tom. why don't you call
UP his house and see If he's
there?" she asked.