davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Knife River

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and daughter
Beulah, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Church to Heart River, where
they spent Sunday with old time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schaffner
and children spent Sunday at the
Fred Flowers home, later on in the
day, Mr.. Schaffner took their
daughter Hope to Golden Valley,
were she will~ attend school, until
they can make better arrangements
for her.
Miss Leota Flowers visited Mar
shall school No. 2, or better known
as the Bierig school, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Jacobs also visited all
forenoon at the Bierig school on
Tuesday, and was we'll pleased with
the school work the children are do
ing.
Carl Kyseth and Harold Paulson
visited Marshall school No. 2 Tues
day afternoon, and Miss Abraham
was well pleased with all her Wis;
itors, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jacobs and
children spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of her brother, Earl Twist,
near Gladstehe,' and reported D fine
visit and big feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Armstrong
and children of Dickinson, motored
out to the Frank Cohen home on
Wednesday evening, where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Leld Cohen and Alice Bierig
who are attending the Dickinson
normal, accompanied the Arm
strongs, and we're quiet proud to be
able to be home on Thanksgiving.
Armstrong; and Gobens were in
vited to take Thanksgiving supper at
the Bferig home, where they spent
the cyeling, and Armstrong and the
girls returned to Dickinson late that
evening, SO the girls would be back
in school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. WoOley and
children motored to Hebron Thurs
day, where they took dinner with
the Schuler family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fuchs and chill
dren, and Mrs. John Fuchs and baby,
Of Hebron, spent Thursday at the
Max Lehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Geigler and
some Of the. children, attended
church services in Hebron and
spent the rest of the day at the
Fred Zeigler's home.
Christ Ewingth was quite un-
lucky one day last week when they
tried to start the new washing ma
chine, it broke in such a way, the
washing had to be done by hand.
Mike Beich had quite little bad
luck with his truck the past week.
A part Of it had to be taken to He
bon for repair.
Mrs. Paul Schroeder accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Fred Eggart to the
Bismarck hospital Monday, where
she will take treatment for her
health, which has been failing for
some time.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder. took care
of Mrs. Paul Schroeder's children for
several days while she was in Bis
marck, with her mother, Mrs.
Schroeder, returned home on Wed.
nesday.
The people of this vicinity were
surprised to hear that Robert
Crowley, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Crowley is in the Bismarck
hospital with pneumonia, and at this
writing is some better.
Quite a few children surprised
Rosa ALL on Thursday afternoon, it
being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yagen are the
parents OF 2 baby boy born to them
on Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

II visiting 1t the Suelts and Engle.
man homes. Emil has not been well
all summer and intends to spend the
winter at his old home here.
Miss Evelyn Day spent Thanks.
giving 1t her home at Scranton, No,
OAK, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. h. Bauer
and b. Schneider, al Of the Brad.
dock school staff, spent the holidays
with Glendale friends.
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fockler and
family have moved into T. ],
Thompson's house opposite the NJ.
E. church. Mr.. Fockler is doing
garage work in the John Melander
blacksmith shop.
Mrs. S. s. Tracy and infant son
returned to their own home last
"t Tie P T. A. Of the Br.ddocl
school met Tuesday evening, Nov.
q. The following program was
given: xy!ophone solo. Miss Wini-
fred Mandigo; paper on nlalnutri.
Ion, Mrs. o. r. Bauer; clarinet and
saxophone solos, my Wild Irish
Rose" "Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" by .-fessrs o. r. Bauer and
b. Schneider; demonstration of
viquette, Miss Evelyn Day, assisted
by Clara Schaefer. Next meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, Dec.
20.
The Study and Civic club met
Wednesday evening, November "a
at the home Of Mrs. Vie. Nine
members answered roll call for
naming 1.-THE purchase that has add
ed the most beauty to my home"
After routine business papers were
read by Mrs. Long, Mrs. Piers and
Mrs. Lesher and q piano solo was
plaved bv Mrs. Barton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
BraddOck

Services in the Methodist Church
Sunday morning, Dec. 4, at 1880.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. O. r. Martini Saturday af-
ternoon. A goodly number of ladies
turned out to help finish up the
work for the bazaar, which will be
held Saturday, Dec. 3rd. A splen-
did lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. p. Hanson, who has been In
the Bismarck hospital undergoing
treatment returned home Wednes-
day.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Behelheimes of Dana Thurs
day, Nov. II.
Mrs. H. NJ. Arnsdorf Of Eau Clair,
Wis.,, is visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Sherwin.
Miss Narcissus Mandigo Of Bis
marck, who is teaching school near
Sterling, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her brother, w. w.
Mandigo, and family.
Mrs. D. M. Henry left Friday for
Selfridge to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Davis and family.
Mrs. Johnar Juhola, who has been
IN the Bismarck hospital for sew
eral weeks, returned home Wednes-
day. We are glad to report that
Mrs. Juhola is improving.
The teachers of the Methodist
Sunday school met with~the teach
ers of the Braddock school Monday
evening to make arrangements for
q community Christmas tree. It
was decided to have the tree and
program in the school gymnasium
on the evening Of Dec. 23rd at 9
o'clock sharp. It is greatly desired
that the community bear in mind
that the program will commence at
8 o'clock sharp and those wishing 70
hear the entire program must be
there on time. The program is to
be prepared by the school teachers
and al other arrangements by the
Sunday school teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marx and little
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
Hazelton friends.
Misses Ethel and Winifred Man.
digo were passengers to Bismarck
Friday, retprning Saturday.
Louis Gruher Of Minneapolis ar.
rived in Braddock Saturday to visit
with his sister, Mrs. A. Amund.
son.
Rev. G. NJ. Pearson and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Savage.
John Larson Of Bismarck was q
Br-ddock caller Saturday.
Adolph McCarl Of Wing spent
Thanksgiving with Braddoci
Mrs. n. M. Sherwin and he,
mother, Mrs. Arnsdouf. visited sew.
eral days last week with sister d
Mrs. Arnsdouf, who is very Ill at Z
Minot hospital. They returned home
Sunday. Mr.. Sherwin drove 20 Bis.
marck to meet them.
Misses Evelyn Henry and Bessie
putmAn left Friday for Chicago
where Miss Putnam will enter 1
college for beauty culture.
j. G. De France brought home {
new Whippet automobile Monday
from Bismarck.
Miss Myrtle folthelm was q pas
senger to Bismarck Friday to havl
her eyes tasted. She returned Sat
nrdAy.
Nj. and Mrs. Jas Murphy enter
tanned several Of their friends &C 1
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday eve
ming.
A number az the young follke from
Bismarck spent Thanksgiving. q
their re6pectiye homes IN Braddocl
namely, Misses Winifred an
Phrene Jupge and Mesers. Jim mi
Frank Ryan and also Miss Ceci
Ryan.
Emil suelby Of Grafton, So. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
S. w. Burleigh

Mrs. George Scarbough, who was
taken seriously ill at her home last
week, is reported to be improving
at q Bismarck hospital. Her many
friends hope she will have speedy
recovery.
While Mr.. Davenport and his
helper were trying to repair their
windmill the wheel came loose,
knocking the man down from a 80
foot towner. He was taken to q
Bismarck hospital where he re-
ceived aid for his injuries. That
the poor man wasn't killed seems to
be nothing short Of q miracle. He
was bruised some and had received
two broken ribs and other injuries.
This gentleman is . stranger in this
state but he has the sympathy Of
those who have been fortunate
enough to meet him. His father is
expected in q few days to take him
home.
Three new pupils have entered
Manning school No. l. They are
Edward Bricknaw, Earnest and
Lucille Weingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mallard
took their baby daughter to the
Bismarck hospital last week, where
she is receiving medical attention.
Mrs. Mallard remained in town with
her.
This vicinity received quite a
heavy snow storm Saturday. The
snow began early in the day and
continued falling nearly all day.
Several farmers in this vicinity
are busy hauling corn to Bismarck.
Others are very anxious to get
theirs out of the field. Some are
hiring it picked, others are giving
share of the corn.
Lee Mallard took q load Of hogs
to town Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Dodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kirk were
passengers to Mandan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Make and
children spent Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Make near Golden Valley.
John Fischer was an eastbound
passenger to Fargo Thursday.
Miss Josephine Anderson Of Zap
was q guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sivert's Saturday.
Dan Ruff was q passenger to
Killdeer Friday where he visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ruff.
Mrs. Christina Kehn was ! pas
senger to Golden Valley Wednes-
day where she visited with friends
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts and
children motored to Manning Thurs
day where they visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. johnson.
Lillian Gustafson was a pas
sengcr to Bismarck Friday. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
the Elsberg and >Lillefjcld homes

at the Elsberg and Lillefjcld homes
Sunday. :,
Bin Retner called on his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown, Sunday.
Ole and Edwin Lillefjeld are help
ing Melvin Soderquist haul straw
this week. M j
Emery johnson was q Wilton call
er Saturday.
Elm Erickson took the 500 for
Bismarck Friday evening, where she
will spend z few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Erickson and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Erickson and son Ernest, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan johnson Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Giving RaincOats
Away
Large Manufacturer Offers $50
Free to Readers Of This Paper.

Large Manufacturer Offers $50
Free to Readers Of This Paper.
A novel way of acquainting the
public with q new kind Of Raincoat
is being introduced by one Of the
largest manufacturers in the coun-
try. This firm, The Conner Mfg.
Co., Dept. MRS., Dayton, Ohio.
is now putting out Raincoats that
they claim are far superior and en-
tirely different from the old type of
coat. Already thousands Of this
new style are being wor all over
the country. The demand is so ire
mendous it is impossible for them to
deal direct wit tn public. There
fore, they are appointing men in
each locality to help them and Of
fer a Raincoat free as well as an OPP
portunity to make w 70 500 a
week and more. Men who need q
Raincoat and want to make big
money should write them at once.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Morrison ar
rived Tuesday evening from Oldham,
s. D., where they spent the past
few months running an elevator for
Fruen Borthers. They have pur-
chased q half section near Raleigh
and expect to make it their future
home.
Quite a number from. Raleigh at
tended the wedding Tuesday at st.
Gertrude's Catholic church, when
Dayo Loeb, the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Loeb, and Miss Cor
della Ternes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rochus Terner, were united in
marriage. The bride was attended
by Misses Anna Bachmeier, Katie
Vetter, Regina and Katie Loeb,
while the groom was attended by
Zachius Bachmeier, Ray Tischmak,
Mike and Anton Ternes. Dinner was
served at the home Of the brides
parents to q large gathering of in
vited guests. This is the third son
Of Peter Loeb to marry Mr.. Ternes'
daughters.
Mrs. Zanders 81 Roscoe, S. D.. ar
rived Wednesday to spend Thanks.
giving and the weekend q guest Of
her dauehtar. M. q. III Kii.r.
schmidt's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey, were
hosts Thanksoiyino dav Irhan NV ~
entertained Mr.. and Mr.. No
Grace and family. and M. and Mrs
w. B. Dorward ct dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt Of Selfridre
arrived Wednesday to spend Thanfs.
giving at the home Of their dauch.
ter, Mrs. w. Stayner.
The Rebekah lodge initiated Ind
wig Smith into the mysteries Il their
order at their regular meeting We'd
nesday evening. At the conclusion
Of OF the business meeting e luncheon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Kettleson and
Randa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kettleson and children spent
Thanksgiving at the Canfieid
school house. -. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o'Brien and
children spent Thursday at Mr..
O'Brien's parental home.
The funeral Of ]. w. CaFmling
was held on Wednesday in the PEN
tecostal church. There was q large
crowd present. 4
CLAYTON Little hauled . load of
sheep for Bill Mccullough Wednes-
day which he purchased Of c. NJ
Thompson. :.
Chas. Our butchered two hogs and
two calves for Mr.. Ghylin Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. A. Lindsey was q pas.
senger to Bismarck Tuesday, where
she visited with Mr.. Lindsey, who is
a patient in the hospital. Mr..
Lindsey is improving rapidly and
will be home in short time.
Mrs. Jordahl called on Mrs. Bailey
Sunday. Mrs. Bailey has been on
the sick list.
Guests at the Jack Mailman home
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howe and Clarice and Hazel
and Miss Parmenter.
Mr.. Patton is hauling coal for the
Garfield schoolhouse.
There will be a p. T. A. meeting
at the school Friday evening, Dec. 2.
Mr.. Harry Mccullough and Irene
were shopping in Regain Saturday.
Miss Randa Kettleson returned to
Bismarck after spending her Thanks
giving vacation at the parental
home.
Joseph Cook motored to Burby
Bailey's Thursday morning.
Mrs. John Howe has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Joe Cook shipped quite a
large quantity Of fine turkeys last
week.
Title and Hilda Waugeman called
at the Cook home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Patton and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
Garfield schoolhouse.
Willard Diamond, Chas. Our, Mr..
Westerman, ]. F. Little, Clayton and
Clyde were at the slaughter house
at Regain and butchered several hogs
on Monday.
Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Allen
Tolliver, Mrs. v. N. Monroe and
Stephen, called at w. H. Kolb's on
Friday.
Chas. Our and Guy Mccoy mo-
tored to Bismarck on Thursday eve-
ming returning on Friday.
Miss Irene Myers was q passen-
ger to Wilton on Saturday, where
she was guest of her mother.
Miss Dorothy Sheldon, high school
student of Bismarck, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation ct her paren-
tai home.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs. S.
L. Jordahl, Dec. 7th.
Clayton Little helped Willard
Diaomnd to butcher beef Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
sons motored to Regain Saturday.
Ruth and Phyllis Little spent Fri
day and Saturday at the ]. Mailman
home.
Victor Nelson. called at C. E. Chris
tianson's Monday.
The Strand and JOrdahl young
folks spent a pleasant evening at
the Harry Mccullough home Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Davis was shopping in
Regain on Saturday.
Lawrence Bailey called at the Pat
ton and Nemetz homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mailman, Vir.
ginia May, and Mickey, were dinner
guests at the j. f. Little homo an
Sunday. Mickey stayed over night
with Virgle.
Fred Nelson Of Baldwin was a
Saturday night guest at J. Titles.
He came for horse which belonged
to May Little.
Quite few from around here 1t.
tended the pentecostal meeting in
Regain Sunday night. There will be
services all this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT.
Full MOTHERS

a California Long Beach) Moth
or speaks: "Only a mother who has
passed through anxious hours of
fear of Group can appreciate our
feeling Of gratitude toward Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stop
ped Juniors dreadful hoarse croupy
cough the very first night he took
it and it was q great relief to see
him drop into q quiet sleep. Since
then, we have many times proven
its reliability for coughs and colds. "
Good also for whooping cough
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after 6 o'clock. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

was not an impossibility. A pass
ing taxicab, hailed on the run. Of
fered sanctuary and escape. Sit.
ting back in the machine, Tom
Ware was conscious of an mex
pressible relief, physical and
mental. But, he reflected, the
fight with Julius Lupino mad solved
nothing; indeed, it had perhaps
complicated affairs. He had not
put himself apprecibaly nearer his
missing wife on this their wedding
night.
He contemplated the bruised
knuckles on both his hands as the
cab jolted along toward his adj
dress; he hadn't intended starting
a fight with Lupino, but there was
a solid satisfaction now in the
realization that this man, so mys-
teriously connected with Jacque-
lines disappearance, was for the
present, at least, out of commits
sion. The blow with the water
carafe had been terrific, might
have killed a man of more fragility
than Lupino. and this was all to
the good.
Will Power
Back once more In his own
apartment. Tom Ware studied the
message inscribed on the back of
one Of Jacqueline's engraved cards.
Re.reading it, he sensed the depth
Of her perturbation. Only in a girl
of a sensitive, artistic tempera-
ment could such a condition have
been brought about; the ordinary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
By Robert Terry Shannon

levelheaded girl, no matter how
severe her fight, would have taken
the problem directly to her hus.
band.
This, clearly, was a case of a
strong suggestion being forced
upon an imaginative mind, where
1t incubated and grew until it COM
manded the will power. Yet-and
he was very positive of this
Jacqueline was in no way abnor-
NAL; she was merely high-strung,
as sensitive as a rare violin. Fur
thermore, few women in the course
of whole lifetime ever had to en-
dure what she had gone through.
Sleep, he knew, would be impos-
sible for some time to come; he
did not take the trouble to disrobe,
but sat in the chair by the win
down automa tically lighting
cigarettes. An idea that had been
born in his mind earlier in the
evening reoccurred to him with
additional force. and he decided the
first thing in the morning to put
the case in the hands of the best
private detectives to be had in
New York. Godfrey Dixon would
know best how to proceed. per-
haps.
The girl, May Desmond, he was
sure. held the key to the whole
mystery, and
''Brrr rrr rrr!
Brrr rrr rrr?'
The telephone exploded into a
boisterOus clamor that shattered
the quiet of the apartment
brought him to his feet with q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

blow turned Lupino's head side
wise even before his knees began
to buckle; he sank slowly, until
his stature was inches shorter.
One hand caught at the top of a
table, and his descent was halted.
Staggering slightly, he straight
ened up again and lunged forward
with pugilistic instinct
all of this and what followed, but
a matter of seconds the
scream Of a woman nearby
j" " rising from the adjoin.
ing tables, the sharp crash of an
overturned glass smashing on
the floor, the right jolt again,
and then the left, hooked to the
heavy face at short range
sinewy, elastic muscles in shout
ders and arms gave shock to
the wing of firsts */speed
the liberation Of nervous
energy too long restrained.
A crushing smash that hurt
clear through the midriff, reminded
Tom Ware that this was some
thing entirely different from a
sparring bout in his club gymna-
SUM. A few more like that one
to the body, he realized, and he
would be out!
Even now he was slightly grogEy
.
The curious thing was that the
Jazz band continued to fill the
place with its beastly racket
A short right. swung upward.
caught Lupino on the chin and
Strengthened his crouch. They
grappled in clinch, and over his
enemy's shoulder Tom Ware saw
a waiter dancing about them with
a heavy carafe held aloft.
Suddenly the arm with the
thick glass weapon swung, and he
realized that the blow was aimed
for his own head. A curious mat.
ter of inches. and a speedy frag-
ment Of a>second interviewed
A swift muscular effort, and
Julius Lupino's position. his bal
ance, was shifted. A thud
muffled STom Ware felt the
bulky. form slipping out of the
clinch, collapsing to the floor!
The wrong man had been feIled!
But the next time those henchmen
would get the right one!
Someone blocked his path, but a
bound. a rush, carried him past
his obstacle! A few bounds and
he was at side door. Miracu-
lousy 1t was unlocked . an
area way; and eventually the
street.
CHAPTER FIFTY-TWO
Pursuit, a fusillade of bullets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

} bound, his heart suddenly Ehump.
ing.
as that you, Mr.. wareyH
YES
This is May Desmond. Listen:
Lupino's out"
This might mean, Immediately,
serious complications-possibly ar
rest. "Dead?"
mot that bad. I guess, but he's
out; still unconscious. Somebody
said it was a conclusion of the
brain and they've taken him to
the hospital Mr.. Ware-I-I-"
The girls voice shook and threat
ened to break. IT had to call
you up. Mr.. Ware. This things
getting my goat and can't stand
to see Jacqueline get the deal
that's being handed her. If Lu-
pino wasn't in the hospital l
wouldn't dare take a chance, but
as long as I know he's out of
the way temporarily I'm going to
take a chance-and it's bigger
chance I'm taking than you real.
ize. I'm going to tip you off
where Jacqueline is"
''No matter what happens TIL
stick by you," Tom Ware declared
vigorously. after this, I'll see
you through, promise. Where
is she?"
She's not in town, Mr.. Ware.
She's in house near the beach
out at Freeport. It's Lupino's
place, but I've been living there
this summer"
Give me the addressp' Tom
Ware demanded eagerly. ''But
wait. I've got a better idea.
Where are you?''
Shot To Pieces
TIN in q drug store on the
northeast corner of Forty-eighth
Street and Seventh Avenue"
"Wait there. I'll be with you
in is minutes in my car. Can
you drive out to Freeport with
me tonight?"
That's just what I was going
to suggest, Mr.. Ware. But hurry
up and get me, for Gods sake.
You don't know what I've been
through today. I'm just about
shot to pieces"
Hang on to your nerve" he
told her tersely. It'll be there
in is minutes at the outside
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
No1v Go On With The Story

this picture of Roy's. So nobody's
going to say anything if you two
people go down to the beach and
see each other every minute of
the day."
Not Right
mo, suppose not" Bobbie
slowly said, still making little
circles with the shining toe of her
slipper.
"But you know it isn't the right
thing to do" said Lottie who had
brought some of her school-ma' am
morals along when she came to
Hollywood. You know as we'll as
1 do, that when two people who
are in love with each other the
way you and Gus are, get away
by themselves" She hesitated.
well, you shouldn't go with him
on this trip, and you know it"'
Her eyes were still on Boobies
face when she finished. But Bob
bic did not look at her. She was
looking dreamily across the garden
at the cream-colored car standing
before the door of it's owners
house, waiting for him.
She thought of the long drive