davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
FINANClERS MEET
ON Sewer puzzle
Board viii Discuss Policy Re
Bardin6 Construction

A special meeting of the board OF
finance and taxation. called for 1880
o'clock tonight. will decide whether
sewer construction operations will
be continued or left in allegiance un-
til the budget for the next fiscal year
is made up.
Declared from borrowing money
in anticipation of sewer assessment
collections. the board of finance and
taxation has been required to drop
its plan for procuring $4,000 in this
manner and now turns to the bal
ances in public works department
funds as source. Unless the board
passes a vote to permit use of these
funds under the agreement that they
will be returned later in the year
when inter-departmental transfers
are made, sewer operations must
discontinue.
Mayor Paonessa is opposed to any
postponement of sewer work, calling
attention to the need for connections
in several parts Of the city. and
also to conditions of unemployment
which will be greatly relieved If
$4,000 is made available.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
nounced by Director Becker a. fol-

nounced by Director Becker As fol-
lows:
March, Second Regiment Con-
necticut n. c." Reeves.
Overture, "Wanderers Ziel.''
Suppe.
THE Bells of St. Mary's." Adams.
with chimes by Irving Gray.
Fantasia. My Old Kentucky
Home" Dalbey. with variations for
different instruments).
Semi Popular, Rag DOLL" Brown.
(new).
Selection, "Old Favorites." Seredy.
ION well-known standard songs.
Mohammedan serenade. Imam, s"
Mann.
lntermezzo. The Wedding of the
Rose" Jessel.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
MONEY TO CHARITY

Oslo. Norway, Nov. 20 R-The
ncwspa per AftenpoSten said today
that Sigrid ludset. Norwegian au-
thor who WAS awarded the 1929
Nobel prize for literal ure. intends 20
devote the entire sum 10 grants 10
charity The first gift announced
Yesterday, was an endowment of 80,
vided for ASST stance TO parents who
are obliged to maintain mentally de-
fcient children at their homes.
1t was estimated that the Nobel
prize would amount to $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
British Veteran
Loses Life in Fire

New York, Nov. rs R,--Jeremiah
Daily. a British army veteran. was
burned to death today in a fire that
swept through the top floor of a
five story rooming house in Sixth
avenue. and drove other tenants into
the street. Firemen prevented a
spread OF the flames.
Papers found in Days room
showed that he had served in the
Ninth Kings Royal Rifles and the
Capetown Highianders. There Was
also a citation showing that he was
entitled to wear the South African
medal.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
KING LEADS TROOPS

New Delphi. India. Nov. 26 Up
The king Of AfEhanistan left kabnI
on Saturday 10 direct operations
against the Schinwaris, who. con-
tinuing their hostilities. have re-
sumed shipping at Afghan outposts.
The road between Daka. India. and
Jeilalabad on the border remains
closed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
TO BE AT FULL STRENGTH

Boston. Nov. &c (UP) Boston
College. sporting perfect record
for the season, will be at full
strength for its objective game with
Holy Cross here next Saturday.
Although the Eagles have won
over such elevens as Navy. Fordham
and Duke. they have not been forced
to use their strongest combination
once this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
WIN At BRIDGE

Cleveland, O., Nov. 26 R>-Mau-
rice Maschke, Cleveland. republican
national committeeman for Ohio.
and Mrs. Ann Rosenfeld. also OF
Cleveland, won the mixed pair
championship at the final session
last night Of the second annual con-
gress Of the American Aucuon
Bridge league.
Winners of the contract pair
cha mpienship Of the United States
were Baron Waldemar Won Zedt-
witz of Austria and Theodore Light
ner of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Der anything" Asked. about the
weapon" he said he found it yes
terday. lie carried SINNER on
his left eye as 4 result of the off,
GERS punch.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Huge Steel Funnel Stops
"Gasser" Scouting Flame

Santa Fe Springs. Cal, Nov. &c
R-A huge steel funnel, moved into
place by a four ton travelling der
rick, yesterday was dropped over
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Cross. daughter Of Mrs. Edith Cross, to
Mr.. Robert Bruce Stewart OF Norfolk,
va. took place Monday. April Q, at $50
o'clock In the afternoon, In the Calvary
Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. Abernethy
officiating. The church was decorated
with yellow and white lilies, pink roses,
ferns and palms. and Mr.. Moss, organ
list. played selections as the guests were
assembling. and Miss Viola K. Harper
sang "At Dawning" and Because.
The bride wore gown OF white geor-
gette crepe, fashioned In close-ntting
bodice. full skirt with an uneven
hemline and made Of six-inch fiounces
of the georgette and lace alternating
Her veil was held by a coronet OF orange
blossoms and she carried a shower bou-
nuet of roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Yuba Vivian Allnutt was matron
of honor and wore q gown OF yellow
crepe satin, fashioned with fitted bod
ice and a full skirt scalloped at the bot
tom and faced In green taffeta. Fall
ing from the waistline at the back was
a huge taffeta bow with long StreamerS
OF rainbow colors. Miss Jane E. High
was flower girl, wearing dainty frocK
of white georgette crepe and carrying
a basket of pink roses.
MIR. Clyde E. Allnutt was best man
ana Mr, EHlpn CHaSe anu Mis-. TASd
Chase were the ushers.
Mrs Cross. mother of the bride. wore
gown Of beige georgette with pansy
hair braid hat.
Following small reception at 1906
@ street. MFR. and Mrs. c. E. Allnutt
accompanied the bride and bridegroom
to Alexandria, where they had we'd
ding supper at the George Mason Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs Stewart left later
for a tour to last several weeks, dur
ing which time they will visit in Flor
ida
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Miss Blanche Friedlin of Norfolk. Va,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dulmage of Mount
Holly. N. j.
Mrs. Stewards going away costume
Of tan fiat crepe with black silk crepe
coat and a small green hair braid hat.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart will make their
home at 725 Hamilton street, Allen
town, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Louise
Stanford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Stanford and Mr.. James A.
La Fontaine. son of Mrs. Charles La
Fontaine. will take place Saturday eve
ming. April 81, at $50 o'clock in Grace
Epiphany Chapel. the Rev. Meade Boil
ton MacBryde officiating A reception
will follow the ceremony IN the home
of the brides mother.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

of Michigan, with several other cori-
nonwealths, was eventually carved.
The new Senator Is just entering his
forty-fifth year. He was born in Grand
Rapids. not far from his present home
the son of Aaron and Alpha Vanden-
burg. His parents we're the children OF
pioneers of Michigan. and the Senator
claims Dutch ancestors who had large
part In the founding Of the Nation. He
made his first literary venture with Col
lier's He has been affiliated with the
Grand Rapids Herald since 1900 ana
besides being editor of this paper. he is
president OF the Herald Publishing Co.
Senator and Mrs Vandenberg have
travelled extensively in Europe and In
their own country. The Senator Is
member of the Authors Club in Lon
don and has attended several OF its
reunions. Both he and Mrs. Vanden-
berg are members of several clubs In
Grand Rapids and Detroit and both
are fond of athletics, the Senator Of
golf and his wife of tennis.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Plans Honor Reception
For Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers

Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele, wife Of
the secretary general Of the National
Society. Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, will receive Wednesday afternoon
from to O'Clock. at the national
headquarters Of the s. A. r.. on Six
teenth street, in honor Of Mrs. Ernest e
Rogers of New London. Conn, wife Of
the president general Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution, and for Mrs
John Miller Horton of Buffalo, regent
of Buffalo Chapter. D. A. R., and hon
orary chairman Of the national COM
mittee, D. A. r., on the correct use Of
the flag.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Vanderbergs Known
In Capital Circles
From Many Visits

Continued from First Page)
berg is strict discipllnarian and, but
for avacation probably would not have
brought the children To witness the
scene in the Senate on Thursday. April
5. These children are Arthur Hendrick,
jr who is past 15 Miss Barbara and
Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg, who are
older. Young Arthur is following very
closely in the footsteps Of his father, is
attending the same public school in
Grand Rapids After finishing the
grades he expects to spend the usual
time In the high school and then enter
University of Michigan. The girls also
attend public school and all will COM
plete their terms this year. But with
out doubt, they will be pupils in Wash
ington the next semester, as Mrs. VAN
denberg expects to select home when
she has more leisure, and to remove the
necessary household equipment from
their beautiful establishment in Morris
street, Grand Rapids.
She was before her marriage Miss
Hazel Whitaker Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Since residing in her present home since
1912 she has taken an active interest
in social and philanthropic enterprises.
Grand Rapids has number Of artistic
homes and of fine estates. many plan
ned after the British country type of
mansion and farm. and the Vanden-
berg place is among the most artistic
and comfortable in the city proper.
Has Written Books.
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg both
are socially inclined The Senator has
distinctly literary turn, and has many
books to his credit. while his wife Is
devoted to art and music Having a
genius for unraveling financial prob
lens, the Senator in his early college
days made profound study of the life
and achievements of Alexander Hamil-
ton. and in his maturer years these re-
searches took the form of two volumes
highly appreciated by political econ
omists and students of government
These are Alexander Hamilton. the
Greatest American" published in 1921
and IF Hamilton Were With Us To-
day" in 1923. Senator Vandenberg pub
lished a third volume in 1925. pursuing
the same theme. The Trail of Tradi-
| ton" He has also written many book.
lets on political and sociological sub.
jects, and he has sometimes turned hi;
pen toward explaining hidden portion!
in the history of the Northwest terri.
tory, the region from which the State
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Housekeepcrs Alliance
Announces Card Party

The patronesses of the card party
to be given by the Housekeepers' AL
lance Friday in oysters Auditorium
: are Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. r. H
Snodgrass. Mrs. s. E. Sumner, Mrs w
E. Chamberlin. Mrs. John c. Kondrup
Mrs. H. S. Cunningham, Mrs. j. S
Tassin. Mrs. H. M. Moss, Miss Abs
johnson. Mrs. c. c. Williams, Mrs. G
L. Pickham. Mrs T. H. Sidwel. DR.
NJ. Denton. Mrs, David White. Mrs. G
II. Rutley, Mrs A. w. Baggs. Mrs. e
Berliner. Mrs. S. Van Horn, Miss l.. s
Lipscomb. Mrs. G. NJ Pechel, Mrs. Bur
bank. Mrs. F.. l.. Newell, Mrs. II. c
Cross, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. B
Kennedy, Mrs Robert G.. Peck, Miss c
Macomh, Mrs H. L. Hodgkins Mrs N
Fernald. Mrs. S. w. Stinemetz and Mrs
G. NJ. Emmerich.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Cne u the loYellest " the post
Easter wed0lngf VAS tnat ~ Miss
CstbsTine Rancle emo MI Charles FoZ
Easter Monday 81 Christ Church
G5eoYgesopn, fey r. Pinkney Wrotb
DfScisting The church was eisb0rately
decorated with palms and Faster lilies
The bride wore gown ~ white
satin trimmed III rose point lace and
pes glG. with 8 lorg train ~ tUiie falling
from he yeii which Wak Geld IN place
oy wreath of orange blossoms The
0ra6fg bouquet Ms Z shower oi white
sweet Deas sns Iiiief ~ tne valley
Trae mad ~ honor. Ai6s Marjorie
Mi6dlei9h wore . gown ~ rose iaffeis
with pint9ye hst ~ nsfeh. and carried
a s1alJQget ~ n4ixed oIoS3pUs
The besi Hsn aas Mr. Richard 4
Er0oEs4 o1 Savannah, Of sno the
ssi9efs were Hr Harry L0Hmap. Mr W
r Camp Mr. l. II Skinner, Mr. y &
LYMAN Nj J.. & Cameron. MF, q X
Langley 81 Washington, Mr. j w Nc
Milan of Baltimore and Mr., Fsisog oi
Chester Pa
gne brldf waE given IN marriage Ds
col Walter q, Glepjsane. her father
oeing unable 70 De present On account
Following the ceremony breakfast
xsss given 70 tige bYidsl psrty and
relatives 81 the nome u Mrs ChsTiel
T5Fegory McE1yoeftS ~ Chevy Chase
Mrs McIIobeTis wore = gown of grsl
aaorgetth snd isGe 85ih hst ~ match,
Au1one the oUt@of Town guests Nef'
g.Fe. Ioi1D Randolph Collpisgns M
Ggf bourne Co0plsnds NT Garter Coup
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
Honor Guests at Dinner

The annual dinner given BY the
English-Speaking Union Monday, April
%. at the Willard will be in honor Of
the Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard. DR.. Louis
Anspacher will give talk on The
Theater"
The other guests at the speakers
table will be: Justice and Mrs. Stone.
Senator and Mrs. Sackett. Chief Of
staff and Mrs. Summerall Bishop and
Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Gordon Cumming
Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Mr.
Thomas j. O'Brien. DR.. George E. Nc
Lean and DR.. Louis Anspacher. Gen
Allen will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

of honor and Mr.. Frederick X. Wilson
was best man. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs, Rutland left for trip to
Boston by sea Upon their return they
will be at home. after April IS, in
Washington.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Isable
Crandall to Mr.. John J. Payette will
take place Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Mgr Gaven officiating. Miss
Crandall is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Harry M Crandall. and Mr.. Payette /;
son OF MIR, and Mrs. George N. Pay
cite. sr.
Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman will be matror
Of honor. Miss Olga Crandall maid oi
honor and Miss Marie Lange. Miss
Katherine NJ Doyle, Miss Vivian VIII
man and Mrs Mary Miller are to be
the brides other attendants. Mr.
George N. Payette. ir will be his broth
cr's best man and will be assisted by
Mr. lie Roy Sherman. The ushers are
TO be Mr.. Fred NJ Waring. Mr.. Bernard
Depkin, Mr.. Pete Schrider and Mr.
George Degnan
Immediately after the wedding there
will be supper for the bridal party, the
immediate families and the out-of-towr
guests. which will be followed later BY
a large reception In the home of the
brides parents at 1880 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Following the wedding trip--ar auto
mobile tour of Canada---Mr Payetts
and his bride will be at home In their
new residence at 59l0 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Miss Lola M Owen was married
Easter Sunday TO MIR. Clarence J
Hoover OF Chaptico Md. The wedding
took place I'm the Chapel at Chaptico
which was filled with friends and rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom Ia
witness the ceremony. Among those at
the wedding were Miss Thclma owen
who was bridesmaid; the brides
mother Mrs. Fannie owen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Owen. Capt Walter Rath-
bone. Mrs Amy Herbert, Mrs. Edna
Parrish. Mrs. Giordana and Mr. Ray
mond Mattingiy. who motored TO Chap
tico Sunday morning.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party returned TO Washington. TO the
home of Mr. Earl Owen at Leland Md.
where a reception was held in honor OF
the bride and bridegroom. They will
be at home In the LeumaSs Apartment
at 1901 @ street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Blanche EVELYN
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Phi Sigma Epsilon Group
Host at Sorority Dance

The annual banquet of the Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority was held in the
Florentine room at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening after which the
young women were joined by their
escorts and attended the supper dance
The newly elected president. Miss
Louise Marie Heider. presided. Mrs.
Karl Blackwell Frazier. who before her
recent marriage was Miss Louise Frank
lin was toastmistrcss. Among those
who gave brief talks we're Miss Kather-
Inc Garry, past grand president; Miss
Alice Poison. president of Alpha Chap
ter: Miss Evelyn Hudson of Baltimore.
Miss Edna Christensen, president of
Gamma Chapter and Miss Virginia
Belt president of Delta Chapter. A
special program was given. including
a solo dance by little Miss Nancy
THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The marriage of Miss Blanche Evelyn
Evening star., 1928-04-15

/ of the other attendants. Their hats
we're Of baby tuscan straw, with green
velvet ribbon Streamcr5, and they car
! ried Spring flowers
/ Mr.. Kenneth Blocmer OF Mount Kisco.
/ N Y. was best man and the uShers
/ were Mr. Douglas Barrett, Mr.. Joseph
Kline and Mr.. G Hollister Brown,
| The brides mother wore costume Of
! beige lace with a large beige straw hat
and a corsage bouquet OF lavender
orchids.
| A reception with dancing followed the
ceremony. about 100 guests partici-
pating after which Mr.. Mouat and his
bride left for wedding trip through
Canada
/ Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs w r. w. Pound. Harris
burg. Pa; Miss Marion Ruess and Miss
/ Ann Turner of Washington; Mrs John
/ Young Montclair, N. j.. and Mrs. Hearst
wilkins Philadelphia. Pa.
The marriage OF Miss Thelma Irene
Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Gordon Taylor, TO Mr.. Henry Ralph
Heidelbach, son OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Hedelbach of Catonsville. Md, took
place yesterday afternoon at 5 O'clock
at the home of the brides parents at
1910 Buchanan street northwest be-
fore a large company OF relatives and
friends The ceremony va performed
by Rev j Harvey Dunham Of the
Western Presbyterian Church of this
city in the drawing room. before
mantel banked with Spring flowers.
ferns and palms
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She wore an afternoon
gown of beige chiffon and lace, beige
horsehair hat, trimmed with brown
lace. and brown satin slippers. She
carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was her sister.
Miss Lillian Virginia Taylor, who wore
gown Of sapphire blue crepe, made
with a TERED skirt finely pleated and
trimmed in powder blue. She wore a
hat of blue milan, trimmed with velvet
of the same shade, and carried a bou-
ouet Of pink roses The best man was
Mr.. John Hays Davidson of Washing
ton.
Following the reception. which took
place immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Heidelbach left on a trip
| toA the North. the bride wearing tan
| ensemble trimmed IN brown fox fur.
! tan h2s and other accessories to match.
| Both bride and bridegroom are grad
yates of the University Of Maryland
| The bride is a member of the Sigma
| Delta Sorority and the bridegroom of
the Alpha Sigma Phi.
| They will be at home at Catonsviile
Md. in the Summit Apartments. after
May /.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
morning at O'Clock in st. Martins
Rcctory when Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Sullivan. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Michael j. Sullivan. became the bride
OF Mr.. Hugh w. Rutland The cere-
mony' was performed by Rev. Michael
j. Riordan and was attended by mem
bers OF the family only. Mrs. Mary
Wilson, cousin OF the bride, was matron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
mo One Is Talking Poll
tics Here Unless He Has
To. The Prospect of
Trouble Has Faded out
of the Picture"
SAYS:

HOUSTON, June Give are
4 4 through with the prelimi-
naries. They have been varied,
enjoyable. Sunday we went forth,
10000 strong, to advertise to Heaven
that the convention hall had been
completed; Monday night we went
forth 5000 strong to see Ed
(Strangler) Lewis do his rabbit
punch; Tuesday noon we opened
the show with a good old southern
song, and Tuesday evening we were
"keynoted."
The "keynoting" was not so bad
as many had expected. Indeed, it
was rather good. Bowers painted II
vivid picture of the sorry state to
which this country has descended
under Republican rule. 1t should
have made us gloomy, but instead,
it only reused our enthusiasm. We
cheered when Bowers told us how
corrupt this Government had be-
come; cheered when he described
prosperity as myth, and would
have cheered at his failure to drag
prohibition into the limelight if
someone had only given us the cue.
His speech was designed for
cheers, but that hardly covers the
situation. We were in a cheering
mood. Everyone is, for that matter.
Harmony has become the watch
word.
You never would guess that the
crowd had come to Houston for any
more serious purpose than to have
good time. If it we're not for
the badges and what you read in
the papers, you hardly would guess
that a national convention were i'll
session. You certainly would not
guess that the K. K. K. came near
wrecking the Democratic party four
years ago, or that such man as
tom Tom" Heflin we're in exist
ence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
& the whirlwind in that won-

Lord speaks to him out of the whrlwind in that
derful passage which begins:
where vert thou when laid the foundations Of
the earth? Declare if thou hast understanding Who
hath laid the thereof, if thou knowest? Or
who hath stretched the line upon 1t? Whereupon are
the foundations thereof fastened?"
And among the questions asked Of Job is this one:
"Canst thou guide the Bear with her train?"
Biblical students consider this reference to the
constellation of the Great Bear They think that the
people of the Biblical day regarded the bowl of the
dpper as forming the bear and the three stars in
the handle of the dpper which the Greeks regarded
as the bears tail and the Indians as three hunters,
being three cubs who follow in the trail Of the
mother bear
The great Greek poet, Homer, refers to the con-
stelaton of the bear in the Odyssey, the poem which
recountS the wanderings Of Ulysses.
Ulysses was wrecked upon an island because his
men had slain of the sacred cattle OF the sun
god, so Homer tells Everyone persisted but Ulysses
himself The beautiful sea-nymph Calypso helped
him build raft and then directed him to:
"T1old the Bear, called else the Vain,
Continual on his left through all his course"
In other words, she wanted him to steer his raft
due east. It will be remembered that the Greek often
called the dipper "the wagon" just the English
called it Charles VAIN"
The ancient Greeks usually steered their ships by
the Great Bear or dipper. Manlius. Roman poet and
astronomer, wrote:
Seven equal stars adorn the Great Bear,
And teach the Grecian sailors how to steer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Times Readers Voice. Vices

why say every one should 20 and
vote?
Should we go and vote for condi-
tionS to stay as they are, with thou
sands out of work and with no way
to make a living? My, how these
politicians and newspapers fool the
wage workers and the farmer! Can
you name anything that has been
done to better the condition Of the
farmers and wage workers in the
last twenty-five years?
Has anything been done to stop
unemployment? If so, the writer
would like to know it. If there has
I have not heard of it. Then why
vote for these politicians?
I hope you are not afraid of the
truth and will publish the truth, for
that is what the people want to hear
from The Times about prosperity.
OSCAR JOHNSON.
1913 N. Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
= = q
Fight Over

No one is talking politics here
unless he has to. 1t is a mystery
to me how reporters get so much
copy. The only reasonable explana-
ton is that it was prepared insad-
vance.
The prospect of trouble has faded
out, of the picture. You cannot
start an argument, much less row.
The nearest approach to dis
turbance we have had came when
an irate guest at the Rice Hotel shot
the glass out of an elevator door
after the elevator had passed him
by.
Hearing shots people ran hope
fully in the streets, or leaned from
the windows of surrounding build
ings. The disappointment was uni
versal when it was learned that no
one had been killed. But even that
failed to put crimp in the all
pervading good nature.