davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
In the Sale at $3.50
Regularly $3.50 to SIS

30 styIes-sizes Sc to 81
400 Dresses for Misses and Juniors
40 styles-sizes ~ to 2O-11 to 19
No Dress in the lot made to sell under $3.50.
You will find here the same fine finish and
detail that appear in expensive Dresses. The
beauty and colors in the Prints is most I'M
usual at this Sale Price.
MATERIALS: Powered Chiffons, Crepe
Prints, light and dark. High color Crepes.
Chiffon Pastes. Crepes. Georgette. Wash
able Crepes. Standings. New Shantung
Prints. Dotted Crepes.
STYLE DETAILS: Jacket Frocks. Chiffon,
Printed Shantung, Dotted Crepe. Ensembles.
and 2 piece Frocks. Tailored, sports, after
noon, evening. Sleeveless models. Il n
sleeves. Collarless types. bertha and cape
collars. Pleats, flares, tiers, bows, belts,
scarfs, drapes.
Wonssn's Dress Shop, Second Floor
Misses and Juniors Dress Shops, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

and Mrs. James o. Richardson, also of
washington; Mr.. w. H. Abbott and
daughter, of Washington; Mrs. Howard
Morton and Comdr. Paul j. Dashiell of
Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger have
had as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Saibler of New York. Saturday
afternoon. following the base ball game,
Capt and Mrs. Dinger entertained at
tea for Mr. and Mrs. Saibler. There
were about so guests. Also on Saturday
Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel McElduff en-
tertained at luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs.
Saibler. Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Saibler were the guests of honor at a
luncheon given by Admiral and Mrs.
Walter Mclean at their residence on
Prince George street.
Sunday afternoon Lieut.. Comdr. eel
Mrs. Elroy Vanderkloot entertained a
tea in honor of the swimming team of
midshipmen at their residence on
Bowyer road.
Junior Officers Dance
Is Largely Attended.
The second of the series of SUBJ
scription dances gotten up by a num-
Der of the younger officers took place
on Thursday evening at Carvel Hall
and was very largely attended.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James j.
Raby are occupying an apartment for
the remainder of the Spring at 80
Maryland avenue. Their son, Midship-
man John Raby, is a member of the
graduating class.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has returned
to her apartment on State circle after
spending about two months as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Cadwalader
Collins, at Norfolk, Va. Later Mrs
Wilson will open her home on South
River.
Chaplain Rafferty, Leaves
for Virgin Islands Post.
Lieut.. William H Rafferty,, c. c., as
sistant to Chaplain Sydney K. Evans,
with Mrs. Rafferty, and their children,
left Monday of this week for Norfolk,
Va. From there they sailed Wednes-
day on the transport Kittery for Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, where Chap
lain Rafferty, has been ordered for
duty. While in Norfolk, they were the
guests Of Chaplain and Mrs. Bower
Patrick.
Mrs. Edmund B. Underwood. widow
of Commodore Underwood, has re-
turned to the residence of Mrs. Harry
Knox on Franklin street from visit
to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Underwood
has been spending the Winter with
Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Samuel Moore Of Buffalo, New
York, left Monday after a visit to her
niece, Mrs. Oliver o. Kessing, wife of
Lieut.. Comdr Kessing, at their resi-
dence on Bowyer road.
Miss Hester Laning, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs Harris Laning
who with her mother is spending sew
eral weeks at Miss Sue Munfords on
Prince George street, spent the week
end at the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, where she attended the
Easter dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Music Lovers Enjoy
Week of Rare Events
At Fredericksbu
Recitals and Concerts Fea-
ture Club Federation Con-
vention - Society Notes
and Personal Mention.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, April 49,
Music lovers here have had their in
ming this week with recitals, concerts
and musicales In connection with the
| tenth annual convention of the Vir-
| ginia Federation of Music Clubs and
| the Virginia Music Teachers State AS
| ISOLATION which came to close on
Friday after a five-day session. In
cluded on the program was recital
! Tuesday night by Herman RoSen, vio-
| linist of Ohio; concert Wednesday
morning by Miss Gladys Lea, formerly
| of Danville, now Of New York, and a
concert Wednesday night by John Pow
| ell, world famous pianist of Richmond
Many prominent musicians from all
parts of the State were here for the
sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hunt of Newberry,
s. c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
L. Reid at their home on Washington
avenue.
Sidney L. Shannon Of this city and
! Lieut.. Lowell 8. Harding of Richmond
are attending the national aeronautical
exposition in Detroit
Bridge Party for visitors
| From Eastern Shore.
| Miss Ruby billiard and Miss Mary
Mapp entertained at three tables of
bridge Wednesday afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Louise Mapp of the
Eastern Shore, who has been their
guest for several days. Those playing
were Miss Mary Wonlack, Miss Virginia
Tisdale, Miss Claire Turner, Miss Mary
Louise Bristow, Miss Julia Decker, Mrs.
Charles Bowie, Mrs. Reginald Ridgley
Miss Margaret finder, Miss Claire
| Freeman and Miss Helen Norris.
| Mrs. j. Rufus Hunter of Raleigh, N
| c., is the guest of her father, NJ. G.
| Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Burlington have
returned from short visit to Balti-
more.
/ Country Club Opening
I Noteworthy Event.
The formal opening of the Manns-
field Hall Country Club Friday featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Pennsylvania Society
PROGRAM Announced

The Pennsylvania Society will meet
in the large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel the evening of April II. A very
interesting program Is promised, which
will include musical selections by Mr.
William F. Raymond and Mr.. Fred East
and motion pictures Of Pennsylvania.
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
gram there will be dancing.
Among the boxholderS will be the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon; Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Representative and Mrs. Harry
c. Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall, Representative and
Mrs. Adam Wyant, Representative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Representative
and Mrs. Frederick w. Magrady, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz,
Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck,
Representative and Mrs. I. H. Doutrich,
Representative and Mrs. Harry A. Estep.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas c.
Cochran, Representative and Mrs. j.
Howard Swick. Representative and Mrs.
j. Mitchell Chase, Representative and
Mrs. James Wolfenden, Representative
and Mrs. j. Russell Leech, the Third
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Robert S. Regar, former Representative
and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel c. Beers.
Admission will be by membership card
or guest cards only, which may be
secured from the secretary before or at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14


a former member in the Ziegfield Fol-
hes with Jack Redman and his troop in
several special numbers. The program
began with golf exhibition in the aft
ernoon and concluded with dance in
the evening.
Miss Caroline Reid has returned to
Randolph-M College in Lynchburg,
after passing short time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil l.. Reid.
She has as her guest, Miss liberia
Brown of Birmingham, Ala. also a
student at Randolph Macon Woman S
College.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Kent and son
Billy OF Clinton, N. j. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Bell.
Miss Gwendolyn Cable left this week
for Pennington. Pa, where she will
spend the coming Summer with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Sponsors Are Planning
For Talk bv Miss Johnson,

The committee sponsoring the illus
trated talk, "Rambles in Old Gardens, -
on May at the Willard, by Miss Fran
ces Benjamin Johnson, consists of four
from Mary Washington Chapter, Mrs.
Frank Sawyer Hight, regent; Mrs.
Janet Richards. Mrs. Edward A. Keys
and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, and
four from Kenmore, Mrs. Thomas H.
Taliaferro. Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs.
Edward Hartman and Mrs. Joseph
Washington. This lecture is for the bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Nebraska State Society. April rs. The
meeting will be at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth street. Dancing will
follow the program.
Nebraskans living in Washington will
welcome the opportunity to meet and
hear Mrs. Owen. AL but the first year
or two of Mrs. Owens childhood and
young womanhood were spent in
Nebraska. and she is a graduate Of the
University of Nebraska Members Of
the Alumni Association of the university
will attend the meeting in honor Of
Mrs Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

fit of Kenmore Association. especially
for the restoration of the Betty Wash
ington Lewis home at Fredericksburg
and for the fund for patriotic work of
the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Nebraska Society Lists
Mrs. Bryan for Address

Representative ELECT Ruth Bryan Owen
of Florida will be the speaker and guest
OF honor at the next meeting OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Great Britain Is reducing It's govern
ment subsidy on new houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
MITCHELL co.
STRUCKBY HAIL
Three-Mile Strip OF Crops
Over County Wiped Out;
Damage $25O,000

COLORADO, Tex. May 25.-tF
A hail storm extending three
miles in width. and % miles in
length virtually wiped out $4,000
acres Of Mitchell county's crops to-
day. j. Fl. Greene. secretary Of the
Colorado Chamber Of Commerce.
estimated the loss at s250.000.
"A heavy rain accompanied the
hailstorm and caused high water In
Lone Wolf creek which broke the
east end Of the country club lake
dam. Several houses and barns
were unroofed. chickens. calves.
pigs and sheep were killed in large
numbers.
The storm originated near Cuth-
bert. Is miles northwest Of here
and extended through the Buford.
Shepherdn Payne and Mckenzie
communities.
Drifts Of hail several feet high
were visible in many places. The
creek was floating mass Of ice
Mesquite trees were beaten down
and stripped of limbs. and the dam
was banked with green trees.
The chamber of commerce an
nounced II would cooDerate with
the farmers in obtaining seed for
replanting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
POLICE Hold
YOUNCLAWYER.
AFTER AFFRAY.
Officers Say Bullets
Fired Were Intended
For Father OF Man
Charged In Case

DALLAS, May 25.-(Pl-Mrs. The
da Burch, q, OF a Dallas suburb.
was shot and wounded seriously here
today and Cecil F. Hubert. %, at
torney, was charged with the shoot
ing. Young Hubbert's father. DR.
william K Hubert. 55, escaped bull
lets which authorities claimed were
fired at him by the son.
Responding TO telephone call
from his mother, who said two
women were pursuing her and would
not allow her 10 return to her home,
Hubert left his office and went TO
his mothers home. Arriving there,
he saw DR.. Hubbert passing by IN
a taxicab. The physician was fired
on.
After this occurrence, Cecil Hub
bert is said to have started to leave
his mothers residence when his au-
tomobile was crowded into the curb
by another carrying two women.
One Of the women left the machine;
young Hubbert alighted from his
and the shooting in which Mrs
Burch was injured followed. Mrs.
Burch was accompanied to the hos
pital by her sister, Mrs. G. r. Rolen-
son Of El Paso.
DR.. Hubert. who has been sepa-
rated from his wife, was not in the
motor car with Mrs. Burch and Mrs
ROienSOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

The defense scored its first VIC
tory of what promised to be long
skirrnish today. Circuit Judge J. F.
Bailey issued writ restraining
County Judge John w. Butcher
from sending the Mahan youngster
to the reformatory at Greendale.
N. Y, where he was sentenced to
serve until he Is 21 years OF age
by Judge Butcher after a jury had
found the lad guilty.
The writ, which stays execution
Of the child's sentence. holds that
Judge Butcher exceeded his author
ity in sentencing tie boy. and that
Judge Butcher has no jurisdiction
to give a decision on any one charg-
ed with murder.
The prosecution announced IL
would take the case to the court OF
appeals. The child will remain in
custody of his parents pending set
tlement or the case.
An interview alleged to have
been given out by Clarence Darrow.
Chicago CRIMINAL lawyer. criticizing
the Mahan verdict. drew the wrath
OF Judge Bailey. who declared that
the statements OF such men," are
responsible for many Of Chicago's
murders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
ROAD AID HITS
new HIGH MARK
Awards For Construction
And Maintenance ST.
687,OO8 For Month

AUSTIN. May 25.-CPl-Contracts
for maintenance and construction
totaling s3,69T ,226 were let today by
the state highway commission. The
lettings. together with those author
lied yesterday and Thursday. set
a new high figure Of s7.687 ,008 for
a single months awards.
AS a result Of the commissions
action. work soon will start on 438
miles Of new road in the state. much
of which is concrete paving, and
207 additional miles OF maintenance.
A part of the latter work will con-
siSt of the removal of concrete dips
originally built to stop speeding
autoiSts.
Today's contracts included $2.-
S68.ll2 in federal aid projects let
conditionally on approval OF speci-
fications by the federal roads bu-
reau. State aid projects today
amounted to $829,114.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Will
SIGN PAPER TO
STARTBATTEE
Project Would Call for
Watering of SS,S52
Acres Landin North
ern Hidalgo County
By III. G.. STILLWELL. JR.
Staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO. May 25.-The
names of 10000 Valley farmers VIII
be attached to q petition that IS 10
be presented the state board OF wa
ter engineers as the opening gun
in the Valleys battle against grant
ing of q permit to irrigate $780,
acres of land in northern Hidalgo
county.
This announcement was made
here today by Frank S. Robertson
chairman of the committee OF three
Valley men selected to head the
fight against the application OF J.
It Franklin OF Edinburgh.
Mr.. Robertson made the an
nouncement. and several others, fol-
lowing an all-day conference at NC
Allen Friday with attorneys and
engineers.
He also announced that A. l..
MONTGOMERY of San Benito, and
Neal Brown of Edinburg have been
retained as head counsel in fight
ing the application. r. B. Rentfro
of Brownsville, who previously had
been retained, announced that ne
would not be able to represent the
Valley irrigation interests because
of business at the same time in
washington. representing the
Brownsville navigation interests.
Hearing at Edinburg
The hearing at Edinburg before
the state board will start June IL.
1t is to be the second such hear
ing conducted in the Valley, q pre-
vious one having been held on the
application of Marvin Goodwin to
irrigate the Goodwin tract in Hi
dalg ocounty.
Mr.. Robertson announced also
that a party of engineers will take
the field Monday of next week. max
ing surveys, borings. etc. in the
tract which 1t is proposed to ir-
rigate. in order to attempt 10 es-
tabliSh their claim that irrigating
OF this tract is not feasible.
The plan OF presenting petitions
signed by farmers of the Valley was
adopted at the meeting at McAllen,
which was attended by Mr.. Robert
son. c. L. Hunter of Ell Jardin. F.
M. Taylor of McAllen, representing
the Edinburg district: Z. M. Card,
of McAllen. Neal Brown OF Edin-
burg. and A. L. Montgomery Of San
Benito.
The tentative form for the petit
ton sets forth that the farmers
signing it have invested. in many
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
TEXTILE STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Workers Vote Unanimously
To Return TO Work
I'm Factory

ELTZARETHTOwN. Tcnn- i1lv
25.-lP,-Formcr emricyrS 81 t~0
textile plants here. ON IN tumEitruF
strike since April i5. vurnd =iimnHA
unanimously late tDdAT tn rvturn
TO work
Although L. stubs. organized for
the United textile WORKERS cf Arrar-
len. declined I'D nnnrurrH -nr rrn-
diti0ns, it waS presumed tnMt thr
strikers would aErrr tr ii1n rrrrlt-
tionS promulgated wlsh csf.ciais cf
the American Bcrhrrr ant Jianr-
stoff plants during HB -raErT rf nm-
gotiations-
Informed 0f the afrnnEt unanirnnHEs
vote. Dr. Arthur Muthwurf. rrrEi-
dent OF the Bembcrw piatit ard tne
Glanzstcff Hiil. declared thnt IT,
was highly rirn-rHr
But r ara glad fArn-a 1aR m-hann
was taken hy former errpig5ts. ns
such and not with the nufcr a.
a union. Ftlrthermrrr. farmer era-
pl0yrs considered undesirable wIl
not he given their pualtlrnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
THE WEATHER

West Texas: Mostly eioHdT. Local
thundershowers. cooker in tha Pan
handle Sunday; Monday. parity
cloudy. cooler.
East Texas: ThunhnrrhrmrrB Hwm-
day: Monday. Cloudy. pTcbnkly
showers In east portion. cooler tn
west and north portions MmArr-
ate 40 fresh sruthrrly winds nn Hhm
coast.
Oklahoma. ThundrrSnowgvz. enrl-
or in northwest n0rtinn Gmdmw.
Monday. pnA tlv riruhw. cooler.
NEW MEXICO. HunnmV unWt-
tied. probably showers nurtn rMHr-
ton: Monday generally FAR. erntrr
north portion Sunday.
ARIZONA. Sunday FlalE rlr n
probably showers nnHhnnHt rmM
Monday fair: rnnlr- B0anamT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
SAN BENITO TO
STUDY AIRPORT
Will Consider Suggestion
That They Join Harl-
ingen Monday

especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENITO. May 25.-San Be-
nito people will meet Monday
night to discuss the suggestion OF
joining Harlingen in an attempt to
meet the requirements or the PAN
American Aviation company. and
bring headquarters OF that company
from Brownsville TO this section OF
the Valley.
The meeting for Monday night
was called Saturday by John T.
Lomax, president Of the chamber OF
commerce. and members Of the city
commission and of the Harlingen-
San Benito good will committee
were invited to be present The Har-
lingen members will explain the
proposition as IL now stands. and
tell of their action so far.
The meeting is result OF joint
gathering &C Harlingen Friday
afternoon. when San Benito was
asked to join Harlingen in consid-
Grafton Of various sites that might
suit the company.
According TO members or the Har-
lingen committee named to handle
the situation. consisting or Mayor
Sam Bolts. John c. Myrick and r..
B. Hamilton, the Pan-American
company has given them definite
assurance in writing that III 400
acre tract OF suitable land Is fur
nished. levelled and three runways
placed on it. the company will move
its northern headquarters there
from Brownsville. and develop and
operate public airport.
Reasons for the offer. IL was said.
are the inability to reach an agree
ment with Brownsville on a lease or
contract for use OF the airport there.
and advantages OF this section I'm
train connections. The hour ad-
vantage in train connections at
Harlingen over Brownsville would
enable the planes TO leave this sec
ton in time to reach Mexico City
before the rains there most after
moons.
Officials OF the company pre-
viously we're negotiating with Meal
len concerning possibility OF locating
their headquarters there. 10 Is not
known whether these negotiations
have been discontinued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

tdlley OTCldrQS ana BROWNSVILLE
business property. It is reported his
investment here announced to about
100000. He also bought a con-
siderable acreage of farm land. He
returned to Milwaukee Friday night
with the announcement that he
would be here next November
ready TO build a permanent home
Two daughters. Misses Harriet and
Catherine. and a son, Edward SAKE.
still are In Brownsville. They will
leave by motor soon for their north
ern home.
Property purchased by SAKE in
clude about $50 acres in the vicinity
OF Brownsville, $50 acres near Los
Fresnos and Brownsville business
property. Sites bough near Browns
vile include the George French
farm in El Jardin. the II. c.. Still
well. Sr.. place on the highway, the
j. G. George place, the 5. Morse
place and the II. L. Huff farm on
the highway. Ali the purchases
we're made through Foster and
Moothart, local real estate dealers.
SAKE will make extensive improve
mentS on all properties.
Early in January of this year
Sake, accompanied by Mrs. SAKE and
children. left Milwaukee in search
OF the finest location in q warmer
climate to locate a home and make
some investments. They went TO
Florida and spent more than a week,
came to Brownsville for about the
same length of time and then went
to California. He returned to the
Valley after leaving Mrs. SAKE in
Milwaukee.
Florida and California have
practically completed their uevel-
opment, the Valley has just started,
he said in explaining his reasons
for picking the Valley for a future
home. The soil here is much better
than in Florida or California, wa
ter is more easily obtained. and
taxes are lower. to enumerate few
of the advantages Of the Valley.
''The climate is delightful and
is easily the equal of that OF either
OF the other places"
Brownsville is making big mis-
take in not securing larger and bet
ter PARISHES Immediately and in
failing to provide a municipal golf
course. in the opinion OF SAKE.
where IS your municipal golf
course?" he asked. II am informed
that you haven't one. That is a
shame. You should have. by all
CONTINUED on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

CHARGE HERE
MIR. and Mrs. Abelard Cava.
zos Alleged to have
Violated Fruit Laws

John c. Platt, state and federal
inspector, Saturday filed complaints
against n. and Mrs. Abelardo Ca
vazos, Washington street, Browns
vile. charging violation Of state reg
ulations governing host fruits.
The couple are alleged TO have
failed to destroy some young fruit
on peach trees located on their
property.
Assistant County Attorney Bas-
com Cox, before whom the COM
plants we're sworn out, stated that
warnings have been frequently is
sued TO residents throughout the
territory to see that all banned
fruits are destroyed.
Violation Of the regulations are
punishable by a fine of 500 for each
offenSe, the county attorneys office
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Cross Fire OF Banter Features Wedding

don't know a thing about II, my
self"
The girl blushed and accused
her husband 5f being 'the craz-
lest thing" She pleaded with the
justice not to believe him. The
groom was evidently enjoying
himself hugely
In retaliation, she asked the
justice to omit the 'obey" clause.
The groom was on his feet at
once fighting for his rights. mo
sir. judge. Put that In. She
talked me into this. and I'm 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

ing to have my way about some
thing"
After the ceremony, the man
pretended not to understand the
papers. "Oh well. Ill ask her
about 1t. She'll know. I've never
been married before but her chief
vice is matrimony. She's been
married seven times already"
After shaking hands with the
justice, the man inquired his
name. He was told 1t was Cain.
AS they were leaving the girl
got In the parting shot with the
following pun: well, Judge. you
certainly played Cain with u"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

leave my tie alone. We're not
married yet" said a prospective
groom to his bride-to-be this
morning as they stood before JUS
tice OF the Peace 3. L. Cain just
prior to the wedding ceremony.
The pretty young girl had at
tempted to straighten his tie
i've still got a few minutes OF
freedom yet" he said. Sure"
she replied. "and the doors still
open II you want to back out"
And waste my SITS? Not on
your life" he fired back.