davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
NOW Continue.

stMY dear little girl" she said,
Av1 in real distress. II don't
want you to marry StaIey Drum
nond If you feel this way about
him. If you're in love with an
other man, wouldn't want to see
you tied to Staley If he were as
rich as Rockefeller. She sat down
heavily on the edge of the bed
and patted her daughters heav-
ing shoulders.
Nobody knows that you're en-
gagged to Staley," she said sensi-
bly,. THE thing for you to do is
not to let anyone know about it
until you're sure of yourself. See
a great deal of him and of the
other man, too - ana perhaps
you'll know what to do when
June comes.''
When June comes I'll marry
Staley-aTid you know tt and /
know it." said Lily with bitter.
ness, sitting up and tossing back
her lovely hair. "And if you
knew who the other man was,
Mother. you'd just pass right out
of the picture! You'd just die"
She was calm and pensive now.
She dried her trimming eyes and
laid her cheek against her
mothers rouged and powdered
cheek.
.I'm a little fool" she said
with long sobbing sigh. II care
for Staley. You know I debut
II he calls up tomorrow from
Mfddletown, tell him I'm sick in
bed with a headache. will you?"
CHAPTER w
In the first place. it had been
q most surprising thing that Lily
ever noticed Pat France.
And in the second place it was
still more surprising that she
ever let herself go on thinking
about him, as she had.
For Lily was a first-class little
snob under her prettiness and her
young charm.
She never had paid any atten-
ton to people unless they had
something that she wanted
money or friends of influence.
The only times she ever no.
ticed Carrie, the housemaid who
had worked for her mother for
five years. was when she wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

that was copy of George WASH
ington's home, Mount Vernon.
Lily sat back against the tufted
leather cushions OF the cab while
it jolted along for a good half
hour. she noticed that the little
ising,glass pocket still was empty.
and thought Of the Identification
card under the sachet-scented lin
ing Of her dressing table drawer
at home.
stop the cab for a minute
now" she said when It reached
Dutton Road, empty under the
bare trees and the gray sky at
this hour.
He pulled up at one side, under
a willow tree whose branches
were like harp In the high
wind.
81 wanted to tell you that /
have your Identification, card,
she began. sitting on the little
jump seat. Il don't know Why ]
took it yesterday--but ! did"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

with its hair parted in the middle
and drawn back into a knot. II
don't like to tell lies for people.
and that's the truth" she said.
setting a small square chin.
Carrie had been with the Lexing-
tons for so long that she was no
longer shy with them. She was
very outspoken. naturally. too.
Listen to me, Carrie" Lily
said. "You don't want to lose
your place here, do you? You"
Then she stopped abruptly, as she
saw that she was saying the
wrong thing.
Carrie" she began on another
tack, suppose you We're in love
with a man so much. that you
couldn't bear the thought of am
other man telephoning you from
the town where he was. just to
talk lovey-dovey things to you?
Just as one woman to another.
wouldn't you pretend you were
too i'll to TALK"
Carries small. cheerful face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

had been talking about upstairs
and tried in vain.
n ~
At II Lily rang the bell once
more and asked Carrie TO do
some more telephoning for her.
She was dressing to 90 out.
and she sat before the dresser
rubbing liquid powder into her
flowless skin and taking a puff
at a cigarette every few seconds.
Her street clothes lay over the
back of a chair beside her.
Carrie. want you to do one
more thing for, me-" she said in
her musical voice. IT want you
to call up Miss Ann Barney and
tell her I can't come for lunch
today, but that I'll be there later
for the bridge game. Explain to
her about my headache, won't
your"
And Carrie trotted away without
saying a word, but with a look
on her face that showed her
strong disapproval OF such white
lying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

softened. "Ill tell Mr.. Drummond
you're sick with a headache" she
decided suddenly. after two or
three minutes of thought. while
Lily sat slipping coffee in a most
woe-begone way.
You're nice girl" said Lily.
'tand If you open that top drawer
of my dresser you'll find a pair
of yellow silk stockings that Sue
Cain gave me when she came
home from Paris. They're
too small for me, but they'd just
fit your tiny feet. Carrie. You
take them"
But Carrie gave her head a Wig
orous shake. And where would
l be wearing yellow silk stock
ings with embroidery all up the
sides of them to the knee?
wouldn't feel right in such fIun-
a-diddle." And she went back
to the silver she was cleaning
in the pantry downstairs, and to
Aggie, the cook, wno tried for full
Is minutes to find out what she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

IT could drop him a vague line,
signing your name and saying that
/ once knew a girl in a convent
named Stephanie Marsh, then I'd
sound him out and perhaps even
look him over before accepting
him."
Better than that" said Jerry,
I'VE could take a flying trip to
Los Angeles; get on his trail; find
out If he has the necessary coin
and a giving heart. Then speak"
Something tells me we should
do it, Jerry"
Something often tells a person
wrong. It's your own wish, Ste
phanie, and not any prophetic in.
stinct that gives you those whis-
pers."
Then you wouldn't You'd pass
the whole thing up?"
well, we're all right, the three
of us. And We'll get by and have
gay scarlet times. We always
have. If Maria hid you for IA
years, Stephanie, SOMETHING as
reliable as your SOMETHING
must have told her to. 1t worked
out"
Said Stephanie, holding the yell
lowed clippings before her: But
it's vastly haunting having this
mysterious relative lowering about.
AS good as the ghost of your
first ancestor. Could you resist
peeking at him. if you had the
chance? I'd like to find out! 1
want to find outr'
Then You wait till you get on
your feet again and we'll fit in
on the gay old boy together! Bowl
MN over for fair
In three weeks or four"
Not that soon'.
In THREE weeks. I'm on my
feet. And don't forget it. You'll
teach me all the ropes, ole thing?
I've II dozen questions to ask of
this and that. Mostly of men and
love. You know all that's to be
known of such, don't your"
THOSE brown silky brows and
the short upper lip quirking so
merrily. Stephanie looked child
like; looked provocative and thrill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

her to fasten a dress for her or
clean pair of silver-cloth slippers
or perform some such task for
her.
On the morning following her
meeting with Pat France Lily
opened her eyes at 10 o'clock,
after almost II hours of refresh.
ing sleep and wondered how she
could manage to see him again
that day.
She stretched out a slim arm
and rang the bell beside her bed.
She heard its faint buzz in the
kitchen and presently Carrie came
up the stairs with her breakfast
tray.
Mrs. Lexington has gone to a
meeting of the Consumers
League. She told me I was to
tell YOU" the maid said, setting
the tray down upon the bedside
table. She'll not be back for
lunch"
AS she started for the door, Lily
called her back. She smiled at
the small. red-cheeked little
woman in her very sweetest and
1uOSL ILICHOly way
Carrie" she said. eff a long
distance telephone call comes for
me. will you say I'm in bed i'll
with headache?"
Instantly Carries face was all
concern. "Shall / get you some
aspirin, Miss Lily?" she asked.
Lily smiled. mo, it's not that
bad. Carrie. It's. just bad enough
to keep me from talking over
long distance. Understand"
Carrie nodded her dark head,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

to remember that. there had teen
a sign near the tailor's shop that
had read: TAKE stand when
she had stopped there to look
in the rain-spotted mirror.
The minute she turned the
corner she saw him.
He was sitting in his cab this
time, staring straight ahead of
him as if he We're thinking hard.
She walked straight up to it,
opened the door and got in before
he saw who she was Then he
frowned in a surprised sort OF
way and asked her where she
wanted to go in a voice that
was nothing more than a deep
growl.
well, want to talk to you
first" said Lily, with her most
ravishing smile, $50 just drive me
around, and then I'll have you
take me to the Barney house, way
out on Montpelier Road. Do you
know where it ISL"
He nodded as he started his
car. Everyone knew Ann Bar
ney's fathers great white house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

CGUTILL stephanie Marsh, daugh-
w ter of Maria and Stephen
Marsh, jr.. please communicate
with Stephen Marsh, ST.. Van
Orden Building, Los Angeles? She
will learn facts immensely to her
advantage.
"Any person knowing the where
abouts of Stephanie Marsh and
furnishing correct information will
be literally recompensed."
"Jerry-think what it MIGHT
mean! Shall I answer? Shall we
go travelling down there and col
lect the million!'
The two girls faced each other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
e also cats and birds, and

weather prophet also cats and Birds and
watches them.
have long been good advisers of riders who understand
language feel long before
his rider. In countries where water apt be
drinks where his horse will drink
family the pet dog the little canary have large
which easily understood by their
trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

their worried banks te" people to follow
and rescu their master.
Animals laugh show their affection, understanding.
Animals
when they do not feel well and do not
If this warning is ignored cannot
blame them defending themselves best they from those
continue to and abuse them!
his dog horse in constant
vrsation with him. limited few phrases he might learn
like ours!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

4 DOG talk is causing quite lot of comment
do think it is nearly important for animals to learn
language is for learn to understand
their language!
animals understand them perfectly and what
animals say in their way much important to
than anything they could say in
the old the country farm often
great educated weather The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions on Editorial Page
atlantic Croseus 3. Florence Nightingale Stratford
Avon. Atlanta Peter Stuyvesant Australia. Oliver
goldsmith g. A Conan Doyle TO- Augustus Thomas IL John
Is. Madness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Necessity Makes Runners

ARAHAMURA Indians Mexico have become great runners
through necessity villages and their patches
At arabic lands many miles apart and there no means OF
transportation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
This Day in our History

ON March 1919 Zachary Taylor naugurated the twen
United States He served but luis
year presidency dying in Washington On July e ~
was succeeded by Vice President Fillmore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Stop that
COLD!

At the first sneeze, take HILLS
Cascara- Bromide uinine. It breaks up
a cold in "a hours because it does the
four things necessary at one time:
Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens
the bowels, tones the system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Love in a MiIliOnaire's Mansion or In 3
Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem of Future
Read This First:

is child of the CYRUS LEXING.
whOh been
highest ambition realized
to STALEY DRUMMOND, wealthy
bachelor than herself
morning him he telephones to
afternoon mother
stay dinner begins to look ahead and to wonder
dinner with Staley Drum
Of him. thought of his
ought be
in going him.
FRIEND SUE CAIN
be wedding in June On the to the
gOodlOOkng
watching She feels herself oddly attracted by him
uniform standing beside his
faxcab Moved by impulse
Inn She fOrgets all about Sue Cain until
she is in the cab.
fathers and the driver
with his
him starts to tell
nVenting
is silence As
Lily of cab his Pat
slips it into
NOLU Continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
HOOVER'S NEXT
STOP TO Be AT
PERU CAPITAL
President Ayora of
Ecuador Is Cue s t
Aboard Cruiser on
Return to Warship

II. $. s. MARYLAND. I'm Route
to Callao. Peru, Dec. 3-tA1-Herbert
Hoover today left Ecuador for
Peru where he plans TO land We'd
nesday at Callao.
The President elect was accomp-
anied on the seventy-mile ride on
the Cruiser Cleveland, from Quay
aquil by President Ayora who
through newspaper men sent greet
ings to the American people He
said he was pleased because of Mr..
Hoover's visit. declaring II would
improve relations between the Unit
ed States and South America.
Ayora who Travelled to Guayaquil
10 formally welcome Hoover yes
tcrday. talked with the President
elect on the Cleveland for more than
two hours, discussing financial and
economic affairs Of Ecuador and the
manner in which the United States
might assist the republic.
AyOra seems proud OF the fact that
Ecuador's finances had been res
tored TO a gold basis, with a cen
trail bank system fashioned some
what along the lines of the United
States Federal Reserve Bank. There
is also a farm bank in Ecuador.
Ayora said his government had es-
tablished a board of social welfare
TO improve conditions Of labor and
to enact laws for the welfare of
women and children.
Hoover was especially interested
in the operation Of these laws as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Live Stock Gets
Center of Stage
In ChicagoSh Show

CHICAGO Dec. 3-iPl-Beans and
peas. grain exhibits, boys and girls
clubs and home economics having
gotten the 29th International Live
stock exposition off 10 n rousing
start, the real plutocrats Of the
show-the livestock-were led to the
center Of the ring today.
Champions have been chosen in
the intercollegiate livestock and crop
judging, and in some classes OF the
grain exhibits. OF several classes
Of cattle. sheep, swine. horses and
grain called forward a new group
of contestants today.
Oklahoma set a new point record
10 win the Intercollegiate livestock
judging honors for the third time,
thus gaining permanent possession
Of the bronze spoor trophy. A
member of its team. Quentin Will
Jams, was high individual.
North Carolina, which three times
previous has won the crop judging
contest, again emerged first in hat
event with T.. II. Floyd of the vic
~torious team taking individual
laurels.
j.. ID. Dickerson, Gallatin, Tex.
exhibited five single ears, took
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Enmprnn County

wv
FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract Col
I. II. Hardin Ct al 10 Texas Title
& Loan Co., block 4, south 10 acres
block III. north 1916 acres Of south
POS acres block If. east 10 acrss
block rs, east Is acres block is, east
20 ares block is. west l0.6 acres
block 10, east is acres north Of
drainage ditch, block 20, east 20
acres biloxi 81, east 20 acres block %,
north 6.4I ares block "a. west 25.2S
acres block 25 north 1902 acret
block 20 south 8 acres of north 20.03
acres, block 81, east 9.T2 acres OF
north 1872 acres block %, north 20.93
ares block 10. being all that part Of
said block which lies south OF the
drainage ditch as established, block
80. north s acres block 80. south >
acres block 81, west 9.76 acres OF
south 1916 ares block 81. south 40
acres Of north 80 acres block u
east 20 acres block SO west 10 acres
Of east 1857 acres block SO, west III
acres block 80. west 20 acres biloxi 80,
west 20 acres block Al, east 8 acres
of the north 10 acres block 40, east
9.93 acres block 81. south 20.0i acres
block AZ. south 6.96 acres block 49,
north 1885 acres block 81, east ll.62
acres block 81. west 4.79 acres, being
all Of block 81 now unsold. block SO,
east 10 acres. block O.. south 1921
acres block 81. south 10 acres II
west 20 ares block 81. west 10 acres
Of east 20.57 ares block 90, east
10 acres block SIS. west 10 acres OF
the east 30 acres block 66. south 20
acres block 81, south 20 acres block
SO. north 20 acres biloxi 70, esat 10
ares OF north 20 acres block "a. south
10 acres out Of surveys 2s. 271-272
and q and 40 Briggs a. Coleman
subdivision. Sl25,00O.
g.. w. Coleman ct nj to r. n. Har-
bin. block Q, southwest 3.61 acres
! south OF canal. block 10. east 10
cast 10 acres Of south 90 acres block
-, west 10 acres Of the east % acres
block II, east 20 acres of the west
% acres block IS, west 20 acres
block NJ, east z acres Of the west 2T
acres block IL. each 10 acres block
10. west ISIS acres north of apex Of
drainage ditch, block 20, west 20
acres block Fl, west 20 acres block
26. north 1908 acres block 26, north
3 acres OF west Is acres block 26.
south 20 acres block "a, west 10
acres OF north 1872 acres block 20,
north 20.2O acres block 80. south 5.7S
acres of north 1918 acres block 80,
north 1.2S acres OF south OF canal.
block 81. east 10 acres Of south
1876 acres block 81, north 10 acres
block %, west 20.07 acres. block "a.
west 1913 acres Of east 20.3 acres
block 36. east III acres block 80
south 10 acres Of cast 20 acres blocE
10. east 20 acres block 70. northwest
9.ls acres northwest of canal block,
-, west 10 acres OF east 1895 acres
block 40. south 10 acres block 49.
southwest 9.65 acres southwest Of
canal. block 50, southwest $40 acres
being MI that part Of block 90 un-
sold lying east Of canal. block So.
southwest 1915 acres being all that
part lying south and west OF canal,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

block IS, south 1925 acres block
SO, south 20 acres block 81, west 10
acres block 81, east 20 acres block
6S, west 2i.67 acres block ga, east
100 acres block 80, west III acres
Of east 3l.57 acres block 65. ives.
10 acres Of east 20 acres block u.
west 21.53 acres block 66, north %
acres block 81. north 20 acres, block
6S. south 20 acres block 10, west 90
acres block III east 1886 acres block
?, north 10 acres, all out Of surveys
rs. 2Tl-22 and 27i and survey 80.
Briggs A. Coleman subdivision, sl15,-
600.
American Land Company or Texas
10 Frank G.. and Nellie n. Middleton.
west half OF the north 20 acres OF
block 7, survey 29T, Stuart Place sub
diyisios. containing 10 acrsc. $40. etc.
j. r. Coleman Ct nj 10 e.. w. Cole
man block 1. containing 1873 acres
and north five acres block =. out az
vision. $40. etc.
Silas Hare to G.. NJ. Coston. lot vi.
block .. third addition to town of
San Bcnito $iO3.
. +. Darnall TO John W. See, block
80, Wilson Tract, containing 40
acres survey 25. $40. etc.
Charles ID. and Nellie Lovelace 10
Victor q. and Clarence T.. Gortoa.
southwest quarter of block fO6 an
tanning 40 acres San Benito land
and Water ~company's subdivision,and
being the south half OF the wEt 50
acres or said block $4,000.
Port Isabel company "a Augusta
~Brodhagcn. lot p. block &, city Of
Port Isabel. $I.25O.
r. O.. Angucra, guardian or Eva
Gracia Trevino Anguera, minor. TO
Daniel Trevino, lot .. block IFS, city
Of Brownsville. $500.
Hidalgo County
q. q. Newman 70 Owe. r.. Ator.
1922 acres ont Of section rs and go
acres out Of section Is, G.. O. New
man subdivision. III Benadito grant.
$40.
!. VI. and Helen Cornk 10 First
National bank. McAllen, lot is, block
l3. HidalEo Canal. $40.
W. e.. Rice ct al to W. j. Carter,
north half Of west half OF lot IL.
block ~. Alamo tract, $40.
Ramon Cara 20 Herculano Garcia,
lot III. block "a. San Juan. SIS.
&. II. Swallow et MI 10 Clyde Ten
mis-, II IL acres Of block 207 La
Blanca. go.
A. $. Collier ct TX to g.. W. Collier
ct ux. lot 81. block 4. Donna. $40.
David Deal ct ux to Ray II. Bick.
lot 5. block 81. Alamo tract. $40.
w. Ii. Curry et ux u Maud VI. Wal
ter. south 10 acres of lot III, block
70. Capisalio, $40.
John G. Eotramcl TO Dollie Rotra-
mel, west half, lot ~. block 30, Mex.
Tex, 81.
L. II. Bell TO u. G. Nichols. east
10 acres of north 1873 acres of lot
$40, West addition. $i,250.
III. II. Pricee TO w. w. Baker.
north 20 acres Of r. T. a66, West
tract, $40.
b. $. Graham 10 y. s. Moore, north
y acres of n. +. 81. West tract, $40.
Progreso Development Co. 70 John
f.. Figved. north $40 acres Of lot so.
Llano Grande. S~6.963.75.
Progreeso Development to VIM. T..
O. Keefe, east 3 acres Of lot "a and
SO. Lalona Grande subdivision. $40.
G. r.. Alcott 10 a. "A. Martyr. lot
is, block Sc, San Juan. $40.
merican Co. to X. G.. Valley Veg
Growers Association. lots 4. 3, y, is,
IL, is, block Is, Weslaco, $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
will be &C

cepted over the telephone from teie-
phone subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other classified
' advertising must be accompanied ey cash
no advertising accepted on an "untl
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ilcation. and reject unclean or OBJECTION
able COPY.
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The publishers are ret responsible for
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after IL Is brought TO their attention Al
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Telephone No. 8 ana dictate yo1r adyer-
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Subsequent insertions run consecutIvely.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Herald Want Ads Are Sign Posts Along the Highway Of Tmi

they dealt with subjects on which
he put emphasis in his campaign
for the presidency.
Besides Ayora. Hoover was accom-
panied to the Maryland by foreign
Minister La Fronle. finance minister
Tejada and the American minister,
Gerhard A. Bading.
Mr.. Hoover was informed that the
Maryland would be accompanied to
Callao by the flagship Of the Peru
Wan navy. From Callao the Presi-
dent-elect plans 10 20 to Lima by
motor.
IL is probable that Hoover will
call at A~ntofagasta, Chile. instead
Of Molendo. Peru, to receive Boil
Wan officials. Under
ments. now pending. the call mt An
to favasta would be made Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
fo3RD DISTRICT U
II Kant Indnn

f03RD DISTRICT COURT
A. VI. Kent. Judge
Robin Pate ct nj VS.. Antonio Val
dcz. Jr.. et al. ai.77 acres out OF
SAT- acres out of Tract J. share p
Espiritu Santo grant. Suit for re
covery Of land.
The Merchants National bank vs..
G. "A. Meyers ct al. lots 7. 3 and .,
block 1875 and lot IL. block 1874. city
Of Edinburg. Foreclosure Of deed Of
trust.
W. n. II. Smith W. Brownsville Au-
burn company ct az. Cancellation Of
notes.
W. M. Fairless VI. Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. /
Suit for damages.
County COURT
q. &. Dancy, Judge
No new eases.
COUNTY COURT At LAW
John kieiber. Judge
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

first place in the grain and hay
show. Woodrow Hudgins, Dcniscn,
Tex, was fourth and J.. III. Hudgins,
Pottsboro. Tex, fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
eaRD DISTRICT U

93RD DISTRICT COURT
tHidalgo County,.
Cases filed: II. A. Indy TO II. w.
Morrison, east 10 acres Of Ito 10. sec
ton 237. Tex. Mex. Suit TO collect
note and foreclose.