davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05

EBANKRUPT
Arrow Movie Corpora.
ton to Continue,
However
CBv The Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. n. ~, April 5.-Thc
Arrow Pictures corporation, the
company which signed Red Grange
to appear in motion pictures after
his sensational debut last year IN
professional football, was placed in
the hands of receivers today on pc
tition Of Motion Pictures Inc, q
publication.
The reccivership was consented to
BY the defendants corporation. The
petition sets forth the fact that the
company is Virginia corporation
with a capital Of $65O.0OO. that il IL
at present unable 10 meet its obli-
gaticns but that il has assets ex-
ceeding 100000 and has upon the
market film productions from which
a profit may be expected. The cor
poration was organized in Septem-
Der. 1924.
The order apss0iSting receivers
directs them - continue the husi-
ness for the benefit OF creditors.
when Red Grange was here last
December with the Chicago Bears,
professional football team, bis man
ager, Z. q. Pyle, announced that the
young star had signed a contract
with the Arrow CORPORATION, TO APP
pear in motion picture and haI re-
ceived a cheek for 100000 repre-
senting a flit guarantee for his APP
pearance on the screen.
Il. r. Woo dhull. president OF the
motion Pictn re owners Of America,
termed a. -nonscnsical the report
that Grange was given 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio to The Herah
from u. s. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Saturday potato shipments: Cali
fornia 3. Colorado 2s. Florida q
Maine l8S. Michigan as. Minnesota
90. Montana 2i.. Nebraska IL. Nevada
4. New Hampshire 3. Long Island 7.
New York "a. North Dakota IA, Ore
gon 3, Pennsylvania 3, Utah 2. Ver-
mont /, Washington 26, Wisconsin 4z'
Wyoming 2; total 537. Canada 23-
Sunday--California 13. Florida n.
Maine 2. Pennsylvania 4; total ~.
Canada IL.
Saturday string bean shipments:
Florida 1, Texas IA by express. Sum
day-Florida 3.
Cabbage Saturday: Alabama "
California a. Florida 80. Louisiana n.
South Carolina 2. Texas 104, Wash
ington 4. total 145.
Sunday-i-Florida "a. Texas ~
others 4; total IL.
r. O. B. Onion Markets: Laredo
cool, partly cloudy: Cloudy Sunday
with weather continuing unfavorable
for maturing Of crop. No sales re-
ported
Cabbage markets: (Ciosing prices
Saturday,. Washington. steady. Tex
M barrel crates s5.25. Dallas-Texas
bulk per cwt s3G3.50. Fort Worth
Ctronger.- Texas bulk per cwt $3@
$50. Kansas City-Texas barrel
crates mostly s3.75. Dctroit--Steady.
Texas barrel crates s4.75M$5, So-Ib.
crates $3.75Gs4. Baltimore Dull.
Texas bulk per ton. $s5M90- Chicago
Slightly weaker. Texas bulk per
ton s75GS0. st. Louis Bulk
per ton s70G75. ordinary low ~ $50.
Primary destination OF ship
ments reported for Saturday. April
3rd:
Cabbage: "A total or 10s cars des~
tined rs follows: Houston -. s..
Louis Al. Chicago ~, Denison =, D.
troit 9. Waco 3. Iexarkana ?, knn<
sas City 2. Memphis 2. enc each "
Continued onn Page 2-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
MANCHURIAN AIR
MEN BOMB CROWD
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

PEKING, April 5.-Two Manchu-
rian airplanes dropped IL bombs to-
day near crowd which had gath
cred for an orbor day ceremony.
There were no casualties.
II had been announced BY the
newspapers that Lu hung-Lin. the
kuominchun commissioner in Z. Pc
king. would be present. but he was
unable TO attend. The explosions of
the bombs created a panic among the
crowd.
Today's bombardment from the air,
following that of yesterday. is con-
sidcred as the commencement of a
real siege Of the capital by the ar
mics of Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchu-
rian war lord, and his powerful ally,
Marshal WI Pei Flu.
Sundays bombardment. like that Of
today. aid little damage, but ii
served to distract the already mar
asscd population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
LAREDO WILL
MOVE ONIONS
Solid Trainloads Tc
Begin Moving in
a Few Days
fRy The Assnciatcd Prrss. }

LAREDO, Texas. April 5.--The
Laredo district. comprising the ter
ritory within radius Of about five
the south Of this place. j. shipping
Bermuda onions 70 the markets or
the United States, and within a few
days the onions will move on spe-
cial trains, Is to 100 carloads each
night.
The first carload Of Bermuda on
ions shipped out NJ Texas for the
1896 season was raised BY j. I. Brad
bury on the farm Of wilkes. Brennan
& CorriEan in North Laredo. just
outside the city limits Of Laredo.
The car went out March 80 70 New
York.
In the car were $50 crates Of good
commercial pack yellow Bermudas
that sold at $3.50 a crate 4. 0. b.
Laredo. The shipment was handled
through the newly organized Associ-
alton Of South Texas nnion Shippers.
This first car brught the growers
$l96O.
As soon rs the first one thousand
carloads or onions have been ship
ped from Southwest Texas exclusice
cf the gulf coast and Lower Rio
Grandc Valley sections, the handling
OF the onion crop, insofar as market
ing and shipping are concerned, will
be handled BY committee. repre-
sentative Of each onion-Growing COM
munity. appointed by the South Tex
as Onion Growers Association.
This committee will obtain a list
of the number of cars each grower
will have during the season and from
this list will pro-rate the number Of
carloads of onions he is to furnish
daily. The committee will keep in
close touch with market conditions
through out the country and the
shipments will be moved only as the
demand exists, and at no time will
heavy shipments be made that may
glut the market, and cause a demor-
alization Of prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
PROHIBITION
ASSAILED BY
j. SENATOR
Only Effect Has Been
to Blight Huma a n
Happiness, Bruc e
Declares in Hearing
(Py The Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April g.
Prohibition has had no effect, on the
whole, except that Of blighting hu-
man happiness, debasing human NOR
ais and discrediting human laws,
Senator Bruce, democrat. Of Mary
land, declared today in opening the
case for the vets ut public hearings
before senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee.
Appearing in support of his con-
stitutional amendment to permit gov
ernment manufacture and sale Of
liquors in those states or sub -di-
visions which we're wet before the
ratification Of the eighteenth amend
ment, Senator Bruce brought a scath-
ing indictment against the Volstead
act.
The Volstead act," he said, "has
placed human happiness in more than
one vital particular under the ir-
ritating and harassing domination of
a sour, corrosive and narrow minded
puritanism, which does not hesitate
to avow its enmity even TO such innc-
cent recreations as smoking and
dancing.
1T has for the first time brought
the church deeply into politics.
"Created An Underworld"
at has established a settled COM
merce between worthier and the un-
worthiest members Of the community.
1t has created an underworld al
most as thoroughly organized as the
respectable world above it,
1T is responsible for the unpre-
cedented phenomenon of thousands
and thousands Of reputable men and
women. including ministers Of the
law itself. living in habitual disregard
of the constitution and law.
1t has tended to bring all laws,
including itself, into more or less dis
repute.
1T has transferred distilling and
Continued onn Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
POLICE fire
ON ROBBERS
Attempt to Rob Safe
At Denison Is
Prevented
(By The Associated Press }

DENISON. Texas, April 5.-Offi-
GERS captured one man and another
escaped after the knob had been
knocked from the Rialto theater safe
here last night The man who es-
capped took small amount of cash
with him. A charge of burglary
filed against Alfred Stroman Of
Oklahoma City.
The robbery was discovered by
Leo Eidout. owner Of the theater. A
shot was fired and tho robbers made
a dash to escape. One climbed
through a skylight and escaped by
sliding down telephone pole.
The man captured. who was caught
after officers had fired a number of
shots at him rs he lay concealed in
a gallery, refused to talk. An auto
mobile bearing an Oklahoma license.
IN which was found kit az burglars
tools. was found about a block from
the theater
The Rialto theater was robbed sew
eral weeks ago and 81 300 was taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
TRAVIS JURY
CHARGE Mild
Judge Hamilton Says
1t Is Duty to Probe
All Offices

AUSTIN. Tex April 5.-Judgc
James X. Hamilton. in charging the
Travis county grand jury cmpanellei
today said that three grand juries had
investigated the state highway de-
partment and the last one had made
n final report, and that while he
knew of nothing more to investigate
in the department, that ii was the
duty Of the body to investigate all
state departments.
The charge was a verbal one. The
judge, who to the three previous in
quisitorial bodies ordered thorough
investigation into the highway de-
partment. apparently was satisfied
with the findings of the other bodies.
He made the usual instructions to
the new grand jury 10 probe all state
departments and return indictments
and reports as the body sees fit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
Ask Injunction to
Stop Bridge Project
(By The Associated Press.) }


AUSTIN. Texas. April 5.-Hearing
Of the application for temporary in
junction sought by Stanley j.
Vaughn, NJ. G. Vaughan and VI. l..
Harris Of Wichita county. restrain
ing the state highway commission
and the state comptroller from using
state funds for the construction Of a
bridge at Burk Burnett over Red
river, today was set for Friday.
Judge George Calhoun set the hear
ing. The plaintiffs. as tax payers,
claim that the act of the 39th legis-
lature providing for Wichita county
to negotiate with the state OF Okla
homa for the construction Of the
bridge l. unconstitutional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05

Gerald Chapman must hang for mur-
der. The board Of pardons this aft
ernoon unanimously rejected his ap-
plication ror commutation of sem
tence TO life Imprisonment.
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. April S.
Gerald Chapman. little outlaw who
shot policeman to death when sur
prised while robbing n safe nearly
two years ago, will be the first vic
tim Of Connecticut's new hanging
machine shortly after midnight. un-
less pleas for Communication succeed.
The machine yanks a man to the
ceiling and then gives him an addi-
tional jerk as he comes down.
Chapman will walk down the stairs
at six o'clock this evening and take
his place In a cell next to the gal
lows room to await his appointment
with death.
Permission for Chapman to appear
personally before the board OF par
dons today in plea for commutation
was refused by Governor Trumbull,
the chairman. The governor said he
was taking no chances on Chapman
escaping. The governor refused .
reprieve last week and Chapman sign
ed a plea for commutation Saturday,
when judges refused a new trial.
Chapman's counsel had presented af-
fidavits regarding new evidence which
they asserted showed he did not kill
policeman in New Britain. The
most the board OF pardons can do IL
TO commute the death sentence to
life imprisonment
Chapman and his counsel have
made plays in expectation of an un-
favorable decision. Counsel Is to
claim the body and have a funeral I'm
Hartford lest the body 20 to the
Yale medical school for dissection as
the law provides for unclaimed
bodies.
Chapman sent invitations to three
reporters to witness his hanging. He
Is permitted TO invite three persons
by law. The reporters had been un-
able to obtain permission TO see his
death.
Chapman spent Easter Sunday in
his cell smoking many cigarettes He
ate heartily. The Rev. Michael n.
Barry, Catholic chaplain of the state
prison, visited him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
CATHOLICS TO
PRAY RELIEF
Ask Cessation 'Reli-
gious Persecution
in Mexico

ROME. April 5.-Pope Plus had
addressed a letter TO Cardinal Pom
pill. vicar general of Rome, asking
him TO urge the Catholics Of The
Eternal City to public prayers for
speedy cessation of the religious
persecution in Mexico"
The letter recalls the pope's allo-
cution at the last consistory in
which he expressed hope that the
persecution OF the Catholics in Mex
leo would cease IL having instead
increased. the letter says, he now
has recourse 10 the prayers Of the
Catholics of Rome, trusting that
they will be initiated by the Cath
olics Of All the world. He hopes this
demonstration will be gratifying to
the Catholics in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
WOMAN POKER
GAME ROBBED
Ia Players Maintain
Poker Faces To
Three Cunmen
CBy The Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK. N. ", April 5.-Four-
teen women playing poker were held
up and robbed by three gunmen in a
Bronx apartment early today. The
robbers vanished in an automobile
with more than $1,000 in cash and
gems. Children were asleep in a
room adjoining in which two games
were in progress.
The robbers gained entrance to the
apartment Of Mrs. Ina Orr BY pre-
tending to be seeking one of the play
ers. The women, true TO the tradi-
tions Of "poker faces" made no out
cry and gave up their money and
jcwelry quietly.
When the robbers discovered the
sleeping children they issued their
orders in whispers to avoid waking
them. A fourth robber remained out
side Mt the wheel of an automobile
while three others held up the
women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
Brownwood Line to
Abandon Trackage

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. April g.
The interstate commerce commission
today authorized the Brownwood
North and South railway company TO
abandon its line Of IS miles.
Operations of the road, the COM
mission found. have been unprofit-
able for number Of years. The
total deficit up to September 80,
1925. was given as $200.657.
Abandonment Of the road was OPP
posed by the attorney general Of
Texas. the Texas farm bureau cot
ton association. the Dixie Gasoline
company, the chamber Of commerce
and citizens of Brownwood. and
citizens Of May, the other terminus
OF the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
GERALD CHAPMAN TO HANG TONIGHT
JESSE JAMES MILD IN
Il + y.
COMPARISON TO CRIME
1, II y.
TODAY, JUDGES ASSERT
fBy The Associated Pressl

DALLAS. Tex. April 5.-Two dis
trict judges. sitting jointly while
new grand jury was sworn in today,
compared recent Dallas county
crimes with the exploits Of Jesse
James, but cautioned the jury
about returning indictments on
back yard gossip and for people
with axes to grind"
IL thought Jesse James was
desperado, but he couldn't hold n
light for modern bandits operating
in this country" declared Judge c.
A. Pippen. "The crime situation
here N worse than have ever seen
il before. There Is a killing in
Dallas every week and bandits are
robbing banks and hi-jacking our
citizens nearly every day and
night"
Judge Felix Robertson admon-
ished the jurors to have good
grounds for indictments, and not TO
be misled by neighborhood gossip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
EX-COV.DAVIS
FILES SUITS
FOR SLANDER
Asks $5,000,000 Dam
ages; Kansas City
Newspaper and 9th
ers are Defendants


TOPEKA. Kan. April 5--Suits
asking $5.O0O.0O0 damages were IiIcd
in Shawnee county district court to-
day by counsel for former Governor
Jonathan W. Davis alleging Grim
inai ltel and malicious pers. g.icn.
The defendants are Walter s.
Dickey. publisher Of the Kansas City
Journal Post, and a number OF in
disiduals.
The suits are an outErowth Of the
trials Of the Ex-Governor on charges
Of accepting bribes for paroles and
pardons which followed the publica-
tion Of a copyrighted article in the
Kansas City Journal Jan. 10. 1925,
purporting TO expose corruption OF
the pardon power by Governor Da-
Wis.
The petition was filed with the
clerk Of the district court BY Randall
Harvey. a member Of Mr. Davis
counsel in the trial at which the ex-
governor was acquitted Saturday
night. IL named a. defendants. Glenn
A. Davis. ex-eonvict, whose sentence
~ the state penitentiary was com
mutcd by Governor Davis, and who
testified last week that he acted as
"go-between" in the alleged deal for
the sale Of pardon by the govern
or to Fred W. Pollman. convicted
forger, who j. also defendant.
Other defendants are: Eugene ~
Dick Smith. managing editor OF
the Kansas City Post; Ben Johnson
former penitentiasy guard. who lis
tened over telephone device to the
conversation when Russell Davis. son
Of the governor, delivered the par
don 10 Pollman; Walter O.. Heren
and W. G.. Clugston. Kansas City
Journal-Post reporters: the Kansas
Continued nnn Pare 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
FURIOS RIOT
INCALCUTTA
e Deaths in Moslem-
Hindu Conflict
Reported
tBy the Associated PresSJ

LONDON. April 5-Furious riot
ing between the Hindus and the
Moslems which for three successive
days kept Northern Calcutta in tur-
moil had resulted up to late Sunday
in % deaths and large number Of
wounded. There were IS victims in
hospitals today. Unofficial reports
give a considerably higher number OF
casualties.
The disturbed area i inclosed BY
police and troops. The trouble Il
said to have started when a band
in Hindu procession persisted in
playing outside a mosque where q
Moslem service was in progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
MANY ATTEND BIBLE CLASS

The Business Mems Bible Glass Of
the First Methodist Church had an
attendance of about seventy men at
its session Sunday morning when
Mr.. &. l.. Jessup, class teacher dis
cussed the Legal Aspects of the
Trial of Jesus So much interest
was manifested in this subject that
It will be continued at the class ses-
sion next Sunday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
THEATER CENSORSHIP ENDS.

VIENNA. April 5s-Theatrical cen
sorship which has existed in Austria
for 76 years has ended as result
Of finding of the suprere court that
ID Is illegal.
"L'Aiglon." forbidden recently
because it was regarded as hostile
70 the country, will now be produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
Boy browns While
Hunting Easter Eggs

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April S.
Conrad Gonzales. eight years Of
age. hunting Easter eggs here yester-
day, was drowned in San Antonio
river.
L. w. Goodwin, So, local real es-
tate man, was killed Saturday when
his automobile overturned. Everett
Crane. .. Of Dilly Dilley. kicked by .
mule at his home Saturday, died here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
PUBLICITY DRIVE
TO BE- CONSIDERED

ber of commerce will meet at 8
O'Clock Tuesday night fer the pur-
pose Of making plans TO start the
publicity and radio drive. the date
for which has not yet been set, ac-
cording to G. &. Richardson, secre-
tary of the organization.
This publicity fund is expected to he
set at about $4,000 for the purpose
of operating the station, control of
which will be relinquished by the
city on April -.
Other matters of a routine nature
also will be taken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
DEATHS

LEXINGTON, KY: Dan W. Scott,
65. former sheriff Of Faycttc county
and stock breeder.
VERSAILLES, Ky: Samuel +.
Blackburn, G5, former district judge
Panama canal zone.
JACKSON. Miss.-Joseph +. With
ers Power, 80, secretary OF state,
Miss ssippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April g.
A country" mule with a penhant
Tor kickig delayed the master parade
In the negro section here yesterday
until teamstcr lassoed him and
took him TO police headquarters.
While waiting for the owner to
show up, policemen are showing him
oats with a pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
llth Hour Reprieve
For Negroes Missing

FDF TT fNsUNIdtVU I fVNs-T
DALLAS. Texas, April 5.-No hope
of an eleventh hour reprieve from the
governor is held for s. A. and Forest
s;Robinson, negro killers, to be electro
cuted at the state penitentiary af-
ter midnight tonight for their con-
fessed murder of a Dallas motor cycle
policeman, who was shot to death
from an automobile Of negro carous-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
TO WED IMPRESSARIO

NEW YORK. n. Y. April 5.-Hen-
ry Russell. 60 year old impressario
who managed the Boston Opera COM
pany. now defunct, is to marry Lady
Patricia Blackwood, %. friends have
heard By cable from the Riviera. He
has been divorced twice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
SUNDAY MISHAPS
CAUSE z DEATHS

HOUSTON. Texas. April 5.--Two
persons were killed in accidents here
Sunday.
Nick Mitchell. 65, died when struck
BY an automobile while returning
from Easter services.
Chris o. Duoto. "a. barber. was in
stantly killed when a .25 calibre auto
matte pistol accidentally jammed and
exploded at his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
B.Q.EvANSD dies
AT CREENvILLE

GREENViLLE, Texas. April 5.-B.
q. Evans. sc. pioneer Grecnville at
torney and one time member Of the
Texas legislature, died at his home
here today following an illness Of
several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
Textbook Awards TO
Be Investigated by
StateLegalBmyea,t

AUSTIN, Texas, April 5.-An in
vestigation into the awarding Of text
hook contracts by the Texas book
commission to the American Book
company is being made by X. II.
Cousins Jr-, assistant attorney gen
eral, IL was admitted today BY AS
sistant Attorney General Ernest
May.
Cousins is now in the east in CON
nection with the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
THROWN FROM HORSE. KILLED

BRYAN, Texas. April 5.--Succomb-
ing to injuries received when a horse
threw him into n tree Sunday, Ross
Williams, Fl. died here today nc tho
hcmc Of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Reed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-05
PARDON BOARD
REJETS HIS |
LAST APPEAL
Notorious Cunman to
be First to Die on
New Hanging Ma
chine in State Prison

wETHERSFIELD. Conn, April ST..
Gerald Chapman must hang for mur-
der. The board Of pardons this aft
ernoon unanimously rejected his ap-
plication ror Communication Of SEN
tence to life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

3
TIE older woman peered down
III her Tie son1e gaunt old bird.
..T.iI trv to keep my tongue be-
tween my teetl1is she snapped, and
her lips clicked shut.
A Cup Of Tea
s.First oe ali. I'm going to make
You 8 cup OF tea. bought some
Ming cha the other day. just to
have IL In the house for you when
YOU came Peggy said. getting
up from the arm Of tbs chair.
tt was a o'clock and every DAY
at o'clock, for as long as she
could remember, Aunt Agony had
had her cup OF tea. It ssus-
tanned her, she said, whatever that
meant.
NOW, then, what were you go
ing to tell n1e?" she asked, when
she had drunk two cups and
Peggy sat facing her across the
little room.
,.It's about Ranny and Fay
Shirley, Peggy began. with her
eyes on the floor.
Aunt Agony gave d loud snort
.HumphiS I knew i'll she said.
Didn't tell you that Randall
Phelps never would stick to one
woman as long as no was looking
at her. told you just what to
expect * yOu married him.
Peggy lifted d warning hand.
Nov, Aunt Agony, remember
that you just promised not to razz
Ranny
= Promises are like pie-crust
made to be brokenH quoted Aunt
Agony sharply, 'sand its too much
for me to sit here and keep still
when you tell me that you're wor-
ried about your hiasband Faiad an
other woman when you've only
been married q month or So. She
slapped the arm oe her chair as
IL she wished 1t were Rannys
Phelps face.
An unhappy little smile shone
on Peggy's lips for an instant
That's just It, Aunt Agony
shouldn't have married Ranny
month ago, or at any other time. 81
she said wanly.
AT least, shouldnt have mar
ried him the way did, she
added.
Aunt Agony,s thin eyebrows