davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
s@asia5d3HSl,lxa 3! =
o.
OCOTy Martha Martin

recognize me-which means that
hope you will always be able to know
who | am when my leaves are falling.
My leaves are broad and have
straight veins. My leaves and bark
go to make up my namesake in the
medicine chest.
Yes. you've all heard Of witch-ha-
eel. Well, witch-hazel got its name
from our family, for we make witch
hazel.
"We're not the kind either that crea-
lures turn up their noses at as they do
at old castor oil and some of those dis
agreeable things.
"'We're not to be swallowed. No
indeed. That's where we are so nice.
"sWe don't go about with that man.
ner which castor oil has as though to
say:
"'"You'll be sick II you don't take
US. Maybe Wen make you sick for
while, but In the end we will make
you WELL"
"'We don't make anyone sick first.
No, we're not like that. AS said, we
don't want to be swallowed-I mean
my Medicine Closet relative doesn't
want to be swallowed
'Witch-hazel was never supposed to
be swallowed. No, 1t can be used for
burns and sprains and all kinds of
sore places. But it is never to be
swallowed. Never, never.
"'We help gentlemen after shaving
they can put our Medicine Closet
Cousin over their faces and so keep
their faces from feeling rough.
"'Oh, we're very useful. Homes, In
my opinion, aren't homes without us.
"'We help headaches. We don't do
people any harm either the way some
horrid medicines will do.
"'No, we're cool and pleasant when
some Of the drops of the Witch-Ha-
eel family are put upon big hand
kerchief and then put upon the aching
head.
"'No horrible swallowing of US |!
We're to be used outside and not
taken insidei'
$50" said the Sandman, "you may
see Witch-Hazel shrubs some day and
you will know that 1t Is from the
witch-hazel plants that witch-haZel
comes and that Miss Witch-Hazel Is
going to shoot forth seeds from her
fruit pods this summer. And, too,
that she is already looking forward to
that dayp
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
GOATS AND HEALTH
BY H. IRVING KING

SUfEHO lIlION ldiTiy COuluOu
"A In this country and practically
universal in England as well as In GER
tain continental countries of Europe,
Is that, If one keeps other animals, 1t
is a good thing to have goat or two
around also. The goats keep the 9TH
er animals healthy.
This is in accordance with the char
acter assigned the goat as bearer of
the Affections and sins of others from
time immemorial. Witness the scape-
goat of the Jews. Among the early
races of India goats were sacrificed
by the thousand at certain festivals as
offerings to the deities of the lower
cult" and the goat as substitute for
the human sacrifice of boy was Of
fered to Dionysus, the wine-god, by
the Greeks In being thus sacrificed
1t will be seen the goat played his
characteristic part, part well ex-
pressed by modern slang phrase
voicing an old idea. When anyone is
made to bear the blame for the dere-
Lotions of others we say, "He is the
goat" or SIT seems am the goat"
So we can see why it is well to have
a goat or two about the place to take
upon themselves the diseases which
otherwise might be attached to the
other domestic animals and to absorb
our bad luck. And the goat is especial
ly dedicated to ''being the goat" for
animals from the fact that he is sa-
cred to the great god Pan, the god of
the fields and farms and of the fiocks
and herds. In fact Pan was repre-
sented in Greek art as having the
upper part of his body like that of an
elderly man while the lower part was
like the hind quarters of goat.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

4 WAISTCOAT with every swagger
"A two-piece tailleur is jotted down
In fashions notebook. If you have
failed to acquire one or several waist
coats for your vacation outfit 1t Is in
deed a sin Of omission. One, however,
easily rectified, for both blouse and
peckwear departments everywhere are
displaying a marvellous array of
vestees and waistcoats.
Many there are who prefer waist
coat to a blouse, especially since the
mode so enthusiastically indorses the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
Taxi's Classification

Mary, four years old, seems to have
been around little. Some folk had
called and had taken her and her
mother to party in another part of
the city. The way was jolly, bumpy
and bad. So thought Mary. Any
strange auto had just one classified
ton for her. AS they started to re-
turn home the erstwhile innocent
four-year-old piped up with: Moth
er, do we have to go back in that d-n
taxi?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
WITcH-HAZEL FLOWERS

GIN THE fall of the year," said the
l Sandman, there are yellow flow
ers to be seen on bushes which have
large and thick leaves.
"These flowers are alongside Of the
twigs of these bushes and they are
known as the Witch-Hazel flowers.
"There are some that flower in the
spring but the ones of which I'm
speaking flower in the fall.
"Miss Witch-Hazel Bush was dressed
up in her very BEST and very, very
proud was she.
"I'm going to have an exciting
time next SUMNER she said.
"'Instead of wearing flower dress
| shall think only of fruit and I will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
BeN-Ans Universally Used
Friend Tells Friend of This Wonderful
SURE RELIEF for Indigestion
Samples on Request

For correcting over-acidity, normal
izing digestion and quickly relieving
belching, gas, sourness, heartburn,
nausea and other digestive disorders.
The great value of BELL-ANS has
been proved by over 30 years use.
Doctors, Nurses and Dentists recon-
mend this tested Safe, Pleasant, Sure
Relief for Indigestion. Not laxative.
Send for free samples to: Bell & Co.,
Inc, Orangeburg, N. ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
SWAGGER WAISTCOATS POPULAR;
STYLING NEW COTTON WEAVES

leads up to point of vital importance
to the home dressmaker-the neces-
sity of giving most fiattering atten-
ton to smart detail In the making Of
the wash-fabric dress.
Quality-kind cottons are now con-
sidered quite the proper thing for
street and Office wear as well as for
informal "at home" affairs, also after
noon events at country clubs, which
means, Of course, that they must be
fashioned accordingly. So smartly in
the mode are the better cotton textiles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
IS A HEALTHIER
STRONGER GIRL
Because She Took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
The fertile valleys of Oregon help to
supply the tables of America. This ia

/ possible through the
magic of the hum.
BILE tin can.
In one of the cam
ming g s ia bill s h.
I'm e n t s, j Ii a
Schmidt was en-
ployed. It was COM
plicated work be-
cause she did seal
ling and other parts
|of the work. 1t was
strenuous work and
she was not a strong
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

broidered in metal or In black or In
pure white, handsomely contributes to
the waistcoat mode.
Not only is the mannlshly tailored
waistcoat in good style. Lacy lingerie
effects are also competing for honors.
Sleeveless lace waists are designed es-
pecially for wear with the jacket suit.
These come in white and natural col
ors, also dyed tones and tints.
Many Of the handsomest waistcoats
of cloth or silk are bound with narrow
grosgrain ribbon.
One cannot but be impressed with
the enthusiasm shown for fine cot
ton weaves this season, from a dis
tinctly fcsAion angle. Where once we
were about to see silks and satins on
dress parade, beholdl today ravishing
ginghams. satins, piques and the like
have Joined the procession. Which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
Neu Air Vehicle

An aerial bicycle consisting of a
cigar-shaped balloon filled with hydro
gen, below which is suspended an
aluminium framework resembling BIZ
cycle with handlebars and pedals that
will work the propeller. has been in
vented in England
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
Modern Husbands

Husbands with billy-goat appetites
are the easiest to live with.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
Temporary

He-When you promised to obey at
the altar you waived certain rights.
She-Yes, but 1t wasn't permanent
waive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08
Natalie Kingston

The large hat has unusual POSSIBLE
tiles In the wardrobe. Trimmings APP
pear to impart more feminine touch
to the hats. Flowers and feathers fire.
quentIy soften rather trim outlines.
Side treatments are much used while
In some cases the trimming appears
at the back at the nape of the neck.
Natalie Kingston, the "moyie" ac-
tress, whose rather large hats intro
duce this type into favor, wears sew
eral charming models in the film,
diamonds In the Rough"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-08

shoot forth seeds as my fruit pods
burst and in this way more witch-hazel
shrubs will be able to grow up.
at really live for that wonderful
time when I can shoot forth these
seeds. shoot them some distance 1t
Is most exciting.
al hope you will always be able to
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
THREE FIRST
LADIES" AT
RECITAL

49, 99 - q 49,
MRS. COOLIDGE attended this
AVA morning the first of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's musical
mornings" at the Mayflower--a
custom she has followed since
they were launched several years
ago. Mrs. william Howard Taft
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson are
season subscribers to the con.
cert series and both were present
today, so the First Lady of the
Land and two women who prev.
iously filled the role with grace
were in the goodly company
which heard Mary Lewis and
Emilio de Gogdrza in recital.
Mrs. Coolidge took luncheon with
Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, in her apartment
at the Mayflower. following the
concert. when the other members
of her party included Mrs. Charles
G. Dawes, Mrs. Frank B. kellogg,
Mrs. Dwight f. Davis, Mrs. Harry
s. New, Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. James
]. Davis and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns.
There was an audience which
filled the Mayflower ballroom to
capacity and which was the last
word in brilliance. Mrs. Kellogg,
wife Of the Secretary of State,
had Mrs. Marshall Fields box
and had the Belgian Ambassador
and Princess de Ligne among her
guests. The French Ambassador
and Nine. Claudel entertained
friends in Mrs. Perry Belmont's
box--Mrs. Belmont being not yet
"of return to Washington.
FTER the concert many of
"A the audience fingered at the
Mayflower, breaking up into small
congenial groups. Perhaps the
most notable luncheon party was
Mrs. Townsend's. She entertalns
each time for the artists on her
program and had assembled
pleasant company to meet Miss
Lewis and Mr.. de Gogorza. The
ranking guests were the Ambas.
sador of Cuba and Nine. Ferrara
old friends of de Gogorza. Nine.
Riano, wife of the former ambas.
sador of Spain, who had only ar
rived in town this morning. and
who also knows de Gogorza well,
had been gathered in. Her sis.
ter. Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson,
with whom she is staying. was
among the guests. The others
were Mile. Rose Padilla. daugh.
ter of the Spanish ambassador;
Mile. Julia Helena Pueyrredon,
daughter of the Argentine ambas.
sador; Mr.. de Amoedo and Mr..
Linares- Rivas, Of the Spanish EN-.
bassy: Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall,
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, of
the British emba ssy, and Ramses
Chaffey. of the Egyptian legation.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was
the guest OF Mrs. Blair Banister
in her box at the concert. was
also Mrs. Banister's guest of
honor at luncheon in the Presi.
Dental dining room Of the May.
flower.
MR.. and MRS. WILLIAM
VA GIBBS McADoo and Miss
Margaret Wilson, who is visiting
them. were guests for the concert
and for luncheon afterward OF Mrs.
Harley p. Wilson-Mr. McAdoo
being a lion among ladies in an
otherwise feminine party Mr..
McAdoo Is representing Mr.. viii.
son as counsel in the pending
traction merger and the McAdoos
and the Wilson's are very chum.
my. Mrs. Wilson's other guests
were Mrs. John ChiIdress, Mrs.
Harrison Brand and Mrs. Charles
1nnes, of Boston. Mrs. Innes, a
great music lover. had come to
town especially for the recital.
Mrs. Wilson has "sub.let" Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock's box, while
the latter is in Europe.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Smedberg- Barden
Wedding of Great
Interest in CAPITAL

THE wedding of Miss Claudia
i Stuart Barden. daughter of
Col and Mrs. William J. Barden,
to Ensign William Rehwick Smed.
berg, II. S. N, son of Col and
Mrs. William r. Smedberg. jr.,
will take place Saturday after
noon in the chapel of st. Corne-
Illus the Centurian. on Governors
Island, with the Rt. Rev. Arthur
Selden Lloyd. officiating.
Miss Sophie Beale will go up
to the id.of. honor for Miss
Barden and among the brbides-
maids will be Miss Florence Beale,
Miss Grace Stuart and Miss Dor
thea Richards, of Washington.
The families of both bride and
bridegroom have many friends in
Washington. where Colonel Bar
den and Colonel Smedberg were
stationed.
THE American Minister to Can
i ada and Mrs. William Phillips
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller for the period of
their visit in Washington.
-
Senator and MEs. Woodbridge
n. Ferris, Of Michigan, are at the
Washington Hotel for the sea.
son.
*NN
Miss Norvell Munford enter.
tanned at luncheon today in com.
pliment to Miss Katherine Wrenn
and Miss Elizabeth Stiles.
Il II -
TIE Board Of Governors Of the
Il Washington Assembly will
meet tomorrow at the home of
the chairman of the board, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. Plans will be
discussed for this years Assem-
bly,, to be held January II. at 10
o'clock in the ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson is vice chair.
man of the board. whose member.
ship includes a number Of the
leaders in the social life of the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
Mrs. Dir1ock Fetes
Miss Catalani, a
Debutdnte TODAY
MISS THEODORE CATALANI,
AVA of Italy, is making her how

MISS THEODORE cATALANI,
AVA of Italy, is making her bow
to society this afternoon under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock. who is presenting her
at tea from 4:S0 to $40 o'clock
in the home OF Mrs. Dlmock at
1901 Sixteenth. Street.
Mrs. Dimock and Miss Catalani
will receive alone, but each will
have a group assisting in the
drawing'rooms and dining room.
The debutante Is wearing be-
coming frock of white georgette
crepe fashioned on simple lines
with a straight bodice and a long
full skirt scalloped at the bottom.
At the shoulder Is a cluster of
white roses. She is carrying a
boquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Dimock is gowned in blue
lace-a Worth model-made on
straight lines.
In the group assisting Mrs.
Dimock are Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Anne Arch.
bold, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
Miss Belle Gurnee.
The group chosen by the bud
include Princess Elizabeth de
Ligne, daughter of the Belgian
Ambassador and Princess de
Ligne; Countess Cornelia Szech-
enyi, daughter Of the Hungarian
Minister and Countess Szechenyi;
Miss Betty Chiffon, Miss Victoria
Tytus, Miss Nell Thoron, Miss
Evelyn Walker, Miss Katherine
Carlisle, and Miss Janet Phillips.
Miss Catalani, a niece Of Signnr
Catalani. who married the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dimock, Is spending
the winter here with the latter.
MRS. STEPHENS B. ELKINS
VA entertained a company of "a
at luncheon today. Among her
guests were Mrs. Joseph H.
Gaines. of Charleston, w. Va.
who are visiting Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will be at
her Washington home for a short
visit while Mr.. Anderson Is in
Hot Springs. Va. They will sail
in fortnight for Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer
will entertain at dinner this eve.
ming in compliment to Miss An.
stiss de Veau. Of New York, who
has been visiting them for few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
DC. Man Sued for 3-Year
DesertiOn by Md. Wife

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. s.-Mrs.
Tlarriette B. Stuart. Of the lower
section OF the county. has, through
her attorney. Kenneth Lyddane. OF
Rockville. filed suit In the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce
from William w. Stuart. Of Wash.
ington,e charging desertion
The bill states that the couple
we're married November 8. 1921,
and have, no children. According
to the bill, the alleged desertion
occurred more than three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
MON COME Y
SCHOOLS GAIN

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. S.-The
public schools Of Montgomery
County, which include 10 accredited
high schools. "a one-room, 10 two
room and Is larger graded schools,
will open Wednesday of next week
with rs more teachers and it is
estimated. approximately 400 more
pupils than at the start last year.
and with 1000 more pupils than
were enrolled at the beginning Of
the school year Of 1925.26, according
to announcement by Prof. Edwin
w. Broome, county superintendent
Of schools.
Monday, the teachers will meet at
Rockville for their annual pre-
school conference and Tuesday they
will spend in their school rooms
getting things in readiness for the
opening the following day.
At a meeting Of the executive
board of the Montgomery County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

Social Service League here Tues
day, Miss Irma Mohr, county direc-
TOR, reported that during the month
CT August the league had under It's
care 1856 families. supervised IL
children in foster homes. had three
children cared for at the Miracle
House at Claiborne, Md. conducted
ny the Maryland State Tuberculosis
Association for undernourished chill.
dren. and had an operation per-
formed on one child which will per-
init 1t to attend school hereafter
under less handicap than formerly.
The Rev. B. w. John. pastor Of
the Methodist Church. officiated at
the marriage here yesterday OF
Claude w. Hanks, "a. Of Peters
burg. Va. and Miss Edith o. Gibbs,
OF Wilson, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

INSIST-on the delivery of
your Times or Herald every
day. If yOu do not get your
Herald by z a. M, The
Times by 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald by 8 a. M,
call Main $500. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office By speeial messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
Marry Again?

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am "a, man that
has been married once and 1 have three
children. MY wife, died year ago. We
were very happy for seven years, and |
am very lonely now. Ny people tried TO
make trouble between us good deal.
Now they are trying to make trouble
again because | have. had engagements
with two girls during this year.
/ have only small education. I want
to learn more and ] am thinking of going
10 night school, and | want to get away
from my people. Do you agree with them,
or do you think / am showing disrespect
to my dear wifes memory if | do go with
a real nice girl? I never drink or gamble.
and I want 2 happy. home once more.
1t is quite natural, especially as
you have the little children, for
you to want a home again. I cannot
see that it would be any disrespect
to your wife's memory if you mar
ried again, but be careful in your
choice as your children's happiness
as we'll as your own, is involved. l
think you are wise in your resolve
to keep away from the relatives who
in the past tried to cause trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
Concerning
Nine. CarreraS

At the Sunday afternoon concert
of Nine. Maria Carreras a splendid
opportunity of hearing Chopin
played was given those who at
tended.
I had my greatest pleasure in the
second group when the pianist
played Chopin's preludes, Mazurka,
Valse C sharp minor and Ballade.
There is so much haunting light
beauty and at times even dramatic
flash to these Chopin numbers that
I waA\ able to indulge in my favorite
pastime of day dreaming to great
music well played.
l think that Nine. Carreras is
both good theater and a splendid
artist. l do not mean that she is
spectacular. She does not have to
be in that sense, but she is able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
She's Dropped Him

Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man
90 years old and considered good-looking.
About a year ago. / met girl that
fell deeply in love with. but a week ago
we split up. She says that I love her
too much and that that is the reason.
She has started to go with another fell
low. We decided not to see each other
for. month. A friend of mine said she
had told him she won't go with me again.
Now. how can 1 win her back? Shall I
act independently or shall ! try r, to forget
herr LONESOME.
If she Is this much unimpressed
after going with you a whole year,
it might be wise to try to forget her.
If, however, your love for her is
too deep to allow of this, your sug-
gestion Of independence, is about
your only bet.
Have engagements with other girls
and if possible, attend the same
places your beloved does. When
there, show her only the merest
courtesy. If she cares for you, the
sight of you with other girls will
make her GONE back to you. This
is crude, but effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10

do some mighty spectacular things
with the piano.
Schumann's Carnival Op. ." has
always been more or less a puzzle to
me. 1 consider it musical fireworks.
1t hasn't the soul that Chopin has
in his preludes. And yet "Carnival"
is interesting piano fireworks. Not
easy to do, but skillfully done by
Nine. Carreras.
1 for one take my music as 1t
comes. 1 consider each artist another
experience in music. 1 would be
false with myself if l did not state
that Nine. Carreras did lift me to
great heights of musical satisfaction
yesterday in the Chopin group.
She was presented under the
direction of the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor. By Walter d. Hickman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE P1cTURE)

When Clowny Tinymite was dry,
he loudly said, II guess that have
had enough of skating. How about
the rest of your" The others stopped
to think a bit, then said they guessed
they too, would quit. Said Scouty,
Who'll return the skates, just as
we promised to?"
ooh, let's all go,"' someone replied.
well run along and slip and slide.
so kindly made the loan" So, up the
hill they started fast. Course Clowny
was the very last. He fell each time
he took a step until it made him
groan.
"Shucks, I'll wait here" he finally
said. "The rest of you go right ahead,
return the skates, and you will find
me here when you come back" And,
as the others disappeared, poor
Clowny suddenly got skeered, cause
near at hand he heard bark, and
then big whip crack.
In just a moment, DER the hill, he
saw a sight that brought a thrill.
Two husky dogs were coming. They
were hitched up to sled. A man
was running by their side. Twas
funny that he didn't ride, but simply
ploughed on through the snow, just
like the dogs, instead.
They raced along to beat the band,
and when they came up close at
hand, the man spied little Clowny,
and he pulled the dogs up short.
Say, are you lost?" the big man
cried. How would you like to have
a ride? You're welcome to my dog
sled, cause you seem friendly sort. "
The man was then surprised to
learn about the rest, who'd soon re-
turn. Said he, "I'll wait and see
them, if they're all as small as YOU"
SO down he sat, upon his sled. I'm
glad you came" wee Clowny said,
"'cause we can talk" That's what
they did, for bout an hour or two.
(The other Tinymites meet the dog
sled man in the next story.)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10

murder! Oh Bob, Bob! Think of
somethingw
I'm afraid you'll have to appear
before the grand jury with the story
you told to the coroner's jury" Bob
asserted grimly. "And since I'll have
to appear, I'll do the best I can to
get those footprints into the record.
Well, here we. are. 1 won't come in,
darling. 1 want to look over my mail
at the office and then I'll have a
quick bite Of dinner and go to see
Churchill"
You'll be back after that?" Faith
held on to his hand forlorly as she
stood beside the car which had
stopped before the little Myrtle street
house.
"Of course. And I'll phone More