davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
In The Winter WhirL

With the departure on Monday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harrington Heisler
for their distant home in Warsaw,
Poland, and the marriage of Mrs.
Mia Morris to Mr.. w. c. Smith on
Saturday, the social affairs will as
sumo an even tenor again. The
charming Mrs. Heisler will be miss
ed, and her new friends in Milford
will look forward with much pleas
ure to her next visit to the States.
We are fortunate in having Mrs.
Smith still member of our social
circle.
Miss Lena Short entertained two
tables for Miss Alice Toadvine on
Friday night. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Toadvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. V. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Varney
informally entertained two tables of
bridge on Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Draper, of Milton, Mrs. Anna
V. Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle were their guests.
Mrs. r. A. D err k S n
gave her daughter Dorothy a sur
prise party on Monday evening. Dor
othy is having a short vacation prior
to mid-year examinations. There
were three tables of bridge. Miss
Mary Kinder had high score, and
Mrs. John Burris won the consola-
ton.
Mrs. Harold 1. Salmons had a Ce-
lightful bridge party of six tables on
Friday of last week. Those present
were Mrs. H. P. Van Kirk, Mrs. w.
E. Hallett, Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Mrs.
Howard Sapp, Mrs. R. A. Derrickson,
Mrs. G. T. Reed, Mrs. ]. S. Hallett,
Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. John Burlis,
Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. Postles Ham
mond, Mrs. Henry Wilkins, Mrs. Wal
lace Burn, Mrs. T. ]. Salmons, Miss
Cora Sipple, Miss Ida Rosa, Mrs.
Carl Allen, Mrs. Everett Manlove,
Mrs. S. P. Short, Mrs. f. ]. Sale
van, Mrs. Chas. Banning, Mrs. H. j.
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Marshall Hugg,
Mrs. Raymond Shute and Mrs. Harry
Wardle. Mrs. R. A. Derrickson won
first prize. Mrs. Thos. Simpson Grew
consolation, and Mrs. G. T. Reed had
a prize for low score.
90
A beautiful luncheon was given by
Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller on Friday at
one o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mia
Wroten Morris, who became the
bride on Saturday of Mr.. w. c..
Smith. The table was lovely with
pink candles and sweet peas. ALI of
the appointments were symbolic of
the bride and her own day, from the
engagement ring place cards, the
rose bud and wedding bell nut bas-
ket, to the ice cream in fancy lnolds.
After the luncheon the guests went
to the living room where Mrs. Nor
ris was given two baskets filled with
white and pink packages miscel-
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
11lf5lS 17faS1f2f5 Sn171P5RI1
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Virginia Smith was home for
the weekend.
| william Nutter has been confined
to the house with grip.
Mrs. ]. G.. Stanton left on Tuesday
for a visit in New York City.
Miss Lizzie Woodruff is visiting
relatives in Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Eliza Steen is able to be out
again after six weeks illness.
Miss Burdella Davis sailed from
New York on Friday for Florida.
Geo. H. Baynum, Jr., was in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. E. t. Williams and Mrs. J. c.
Truitt spent Saturday in PhiladeI-
phia.
George H. Baynum is in the Ortho-
pedic> Hospital, in Philadelphia, for
rest and treatment.
w. Logan Grier spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Dr..
and Mrs. w. L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hostetter of
Salisbury, Nd, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downing,
after their honeymoon, are at home
in an apartment in the Wright build
ing.
Edward M. Davis of Wilmington
and Milford, left on Wednesday for
visit to Miami and Jacksonville,
Florida.
Mrs. Willis Hammond, after an ill
ness, has gone to Wilmington, to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Pierson.
Media Tropea, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Tropea, who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott have
returned from a most delightful mo-
tor trip to Florida.
Miss Alice Toadvine, of Salisbury,
Md, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Toadvine, returned to
her home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fisher
entertained her brother-in-law, Le-
Roy Lynch of Denver, Colorado, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
small daughter, Anne Scott, of Sal
isbury, Md, and Mrs. Ellis Black, of
Ohio, spent Sunday with |
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis R. Grier and |
daughter Jean spent Saturday in
Philadelphia. Jean had the pleasur-
able experience of being shown |
Whitmans Candy Factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Miss Ida Draper and Thomas ORA
per left Milford last Wednesday for
Florida. Their annual trip has been
delayed this year because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. TrIIitt, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Varney and Mrs. w.
V. Sipple, were in Lewes Tuesday
evening, where they attended par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Hollas
are receiving congratulations on
The birth of a fine daughter, born
Thursday, January Gath. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Z Marjorie Cannon, Louise Vreeland,
Myrl McNichol, Helen Swain, Mary
Lambert, Marie Moore, Marie CAL
loun and Edith Num-, all students
It the Woman's College, at Newark,
'eturned to school Monday, after
hort time home following mid-year
examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sappington !
eft on Thursday of last week for
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
HIGHWAY BODY PLANS
TO SKIRT LARGE TOWNS
CCsHfinHlG from first pGge1

highway as far as Magnolia. AS the
greatest congestion is in and around
this city, it is believed that double
system of highways as far as Mag
nolia would take care of traffic for
years to come.
The Highway Commission also
awarded the contract for the paral-
lei highway from st. Georges to
State Road to the Old Line Construc-
ton Company of Chestertown, Md.
The contractor plans to get started
on grading just as soon as the
weather will permit.
One of the new stretches decided
upon will be of great benefit to
Pennsylvanians, who want to get
over to New Jersey without having
to pass through Wilmington. From
the Hockessin pike they will meet
the Newport road through Cranston
Heights to Basin Road which goes
directly to the New Castle Ferry.
A contract for the super-strncture
steel work for the bridge at New
port was awarded to AL S. Fox, of
Dayton, o. A contract for the sub
structure of the bridge at Milford
was awarded to George E. Shockley,
of Rehoboth.
A stretch of road three and half
miles in length of a secondary type
was decided upon and runs from
Middletown- Warwick road through
the levels. Another one in New
Castle county is from Dexter's Cor
ner to Delaney's, a distance of four
miles.
Woodland Beach promises to be-
come a more important bay resort
because the highway commission
has decided upon concrete stretch
of three miles on the road fro
Smyrna to the Beach. The entire
distance is five miles, but there is
an improved highway of two miles,
constructed.
Another road for Kent county is
from Laws School to Harrington, a
distance of five miles of concrete.
Another stretch of one and half
miles is the Milford cutoff, skirt !
ing this town.
In Sussex county, these roads |
have been decided upon: Glendale |
to Milton, distance of six miles, of |
concrete; Laurel to Hearn's Cross |
Roads, three miles of concrete; |
from Flowers Station to Maryland |
line, a secondary road of four miles
and a stretch east of Bacon of two
miles of a nine-foot concrete road.
This road will be similar to the one
hat leads off from the highway at
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

Ruxton, a suburb of Baltimore,
where they will make their future
home. The Sappingtons have three
children, Jack, June and Harriet.
They will be greatly missed by their
many friends. Mrs. Sappington has
been social reporter for this paper.
" Lieutenant J. Lockwood Pratt had
the unique honor of being assigned
to prepare the compasses on the
Pan-American plane used by Col.
A. Lindbergh on Monday when he in
augurated the mail service between
the two Americas. The ceremonies
were held at Miami. Mrs. Pratt and
daughter Mary Lynn, accompanied
Lieut.. Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
METHODISTS DISCUSS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
ICOntiausd from first pagf]

Rev. r. X. Stephenson, d. D., OF
SMYRNA, who has been in the active
ministry of the denomination for
more than so years, and has Deeh III
the pastorate at Smyrna for num-
Der of years, has announced ms IN
tention to retire at the close OF the
conference year. He has asked his
congregation not to seek his reap
pointment at the next session OF
conference.
DR.. Stephenson's desire to retire
will without doubt be acceded to by
conference, and there will then be
open one of the most deslraDle PAS
torates in the conference.
~ Another member of the Whining
Ffon M. E. Conference, who is likely
to be considered by Bishop William
F. Mcdowell for appointment to
district superintendency is the Rev.
Disston w. Jacobs, of Newark, VINO
has been secretary of the conference
for more than a dozen years. IL
has become almost a tradition IN
the conference that the secretary
shin is a stepping-stone to dls-
trict SUPPLEMENTARY.
1t was thought by almost all OIL
the clergy and many OF the Well
informed laity at conferences SEES
sion four years ago that Mr.. JACOBS
was virtually certain to be named
a district superintendent, but things
did not work out that way.
Mr.. Jacobs has served the follow
ing charges: 1913-1914, Blades;
1915-1917, Rehoboth; 1918-lSzO'
Bridgeville; 1921-1926, Milford;
1927, Newark.
Although the unnamed difficulty
which was never made public may
still exist as barrier to Mr.. JAG
obs appointment at the Conference
session, it is believed that his cnan-
ces for an appointment are good d.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
CARD PARTY

Milford Business Girls Club will
hold a card party at the home of
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend Tuesday
evening, February IL, at 8 o'clock.
Get your tickets by telephoning to
any of the following: Bertha Cole,
Lila Hudson, Ethel Long, Dorothy
Beck, Mrs. G.. Chester Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
GIRLS CLUB HOLDS MEETING

There. was a splendid meeting Of
the Milford Business Girls Club III
the Varney Auditorium of the Com
munity Building on Monday evening
February 4, at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Andrew Grimes gave two very
amusing readings, which were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Josephine
Dingee entertained with piano
solo. The balance of the evening
was spent in group singing, and re-
freshments. 1t was decided to hold
a card party at the home of Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend on Tuesday
evening, February IL, and a bake
Saturday, February 16.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

Don't forget the Valentine Party
to be given at Mrs. VIM. T. Wat
sons, North Walnut street, Friday
evening, February Is. Silver offer
ing. Benefit of the Presbyterian
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

DR.. G. H. Cross will hold an eye
clinic at the Beebe Hospital on We'd
nesday, February 10, from II a. m.
to p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

A Valentine Party will be given
by the young ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church, at the home of Mrs.
VIM. T. Watson, Jr., Friday night,
February is. Silver offering.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
CARLISLE FIRE co.
REDUCES DEBT ON
COMMUNITY BUILDING

CCoatiSssd from fret pGse1
Labor ...........- 10000
Maintenance, Supplies and
Equipment ........ 1,143.35
Papers and Magazines 49,. 1886
Miscellaneous, Telephone,
Stamps, etc. ...... S6.14
Coal ............... 567.63
$11,9SO.14
Balance on hand ....... 256.92
$12,2S7.O6
(2)
Assets:
Cash on hand in banks S 256.92
Building and Lot, Cor. of
Railroad Avenue and
West Front Street 49,. 100000
Building Equipment 49,. 100000
Fire Apparatus & Equip
ment: Truck No. 1, &c.
500, No. 2, $4,000;
Hose, $4,000; Boots, etc.
$500 =. ........'.... 100000
Two Storage Buildings, at
Base Ball Grounds ....> $4,000
Carnival Equipment and
Supplies at Base Ball
Grounds imam. 10000
Subscription Pledges ... 100000
Total Resource $112,SO6.92
Liabilities:
Due Banks ..........$ 100000
NET WORTH ....... 73,106.92
$112,SO6.92
Signed: c. d. Holzmueller,
C. E. Varney, Pres. Treasurer.
We, the undersigned, hereby GER
tify that we have checked the above
statement with books in account of
the Carlisle Fire Company and find
same to be correct and in accord.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

rCsati1ssd from frat pGse]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02

niece Huhnerkoch, Lenora Halves
Alice johnson. Nellie Mccoy, Nora
Odegard, Ruth Quesenberry, Evelyn
Ruud. Mabel Wilcox and Opal Young
These people are progressing nice
ly in their work.
The teacher training instructors of
the state met at St. Paul September
1921 for conference. During Miss
Ide's absence at the conference, the
work of the department was conduct
ed by different members of the class.
One afternoon the students spent
visiting the rural schools.
The student-teachers have formed
a club organization which they have
named the Rural Life Club" The
purpose of this club will be to ac-
quaint themselves with the problems
of rural life and to promote social
interests among the members.
The officers are: President, Mabel
Wilcox: Vice president, Alice John
son: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lenora
Halves.
The regular meetiros are to be
held the first Tuesday of each month
from $3.50 to 400.
Two committees were appointed, a
social and a PROGRAM. There have
already outlined the activities of the
club for the yer.
The first meeting was held Tues
day. October LIST, in the Training De-
partment rooms. The following pro-
gram was given: l Music. 2 Talk by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
Senior Class Activities

The English w classes are acauir-
ing skill in oral and written compost
tions by applying the facts they have
learned in their thorough review of
grammar and punctuation.
A study of the living conditions of
America has proven to the Social
Science classes that although Ameri-
ca is already highly civilized. it can
do much to elevate the standards for
living. If all Social Science students
follow some of the good suggestions
and advice this subject offers. Ameri-
ca ought to be greatly benefited by it
in few years.
Taking dictation in shorthand and
transcribing it in the typewriter has
been occupying much of the time of
the Stenography II people.
''Le Petit Chose" a classic by Dau-
Diet. among the masterpieces of mod
ern French fiction, is being enjoyed
b the French II class, who find that
it is not exceptionally difficult al
though it requires unadulterated con-
centration.
Thirteen pupils are enrolled in the
Physics class. All are very interest
ed in this enhancing study and it's
laboratory work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02

along special lines. Those members
of the Girls Club who are interested
in various outdoor and indoor activi-
tives, scouting and woodcraft may be-
long to the Sport Group which will
be under the supervision of Miss Ko-
tacek. The Fine Arts Group divided
into two sections: literary and music,
the former under the supervision of
Miss McGregor, the latter under the
direction of Miss Hoagland. Anotn-
er group under the supervision of
Miss Everett will take up sewing and
making special gifts.
Each girl may belong to as many
groups as she desires to-. Each of the
groups will organize and give a re-
port of their work at the meetings
of the Girls Club.
Other subjects which were discus
sed were the possibility of a rum
mage sale and refurnishing the
Girls Club room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
PAGE THREE

Lewis Novak and Rossaell Wilk-
son are the new students who enroll
ed on Friday. Lewis Novak's previ-
Gus nome was at Sacred Heart and
Rossaell Wilson's home was at Mic
ollet.
The enrolment is as follows: Post
Graduates 8; Seniors 48: Juniors A.:
Sophomores So: and Freshmen 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
SCHOOL NOTES
Ambition and Success

Ambition often overleaps ITSELF"
How True! All of us have ambition,
although most of us~shall never reach
that ambition. l wonder why?
Even in our every day life we find
instances of our ambition overlapping
itself. 1t may be very small am
bltlon; yet because it very probably
is never done, it has overleaped itself.
The ambition was too great for the
task. 1t seems ridiculous to say that
the ambition of small task that is
not done is too great for the task it
self. Nevertheless, it is true.
Don't we as students often promise
ourselves that we will start in study
ing and receive good marks next
week or maybe it's next month
Perhaps, it is a party we are think
ing of now, and there is no time for
school work. Just as soon as an OPP
portunity of a good time presents it
self, we grasp it. Work is secondary
in thought. Work is the more dis
agreeable; therefore, we take the
more agreeable as we realize some
thing from it. Work does not ac-
complish anything now.
Someone has said that if we attack
work with the enthusiasm which the
artist puts into his work every day.
some day we will find ourselves really
doing something.
Let's not let our ambitions over
leap themselves. Let's stick to it
and see if we can't attain success,
that which everyone seems to want.
Class Activities of the Sophomores
The Modern History classes are
just beginning the study of civilization
in the Middle Ages after having
learned about Ancient civilization.
The Latin II classes are learning
through their translation. the style of
letter writing used in Ancient Roman
times. and find that there is a strik-
ing similarity to our style of writ
ing.
The English II classes are studying
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
Mr.. Wichman. 8 Solo Miss Hansen and
4 Sorg by all.

Enrolment Increase in the
First Four Weeks
The enrolment in the Senior High
School. September Ord, 1929 was Isl
students. At present. September 80,
1929, it is 158.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
Girls Club

The members of the Girls Club
met September 26th to introduce the
Interest Groups is to provide en-
Interest Groups is to provided en-
tertainment and training for the girls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
Junior Class Activities

Miss Sturdevant gave US delight
full surprise the other day when she
charmingly quoted from Bobby
Burns" However, we have not re-
ceived any brilliant inspirations yet
concerning our verbals.
After successfully blowing"
through the colonization period of
America. Mr.. Voxland calmly an
nounced one thousand word theme
to be written on the French and In
dian War. He seemed to be unduly
alarmed, however. for we have cover
ed one-seventh of the entire Ameri-
can History Book.
1t appears to be human nature for
the tipping l people to cry out their
mistake when they fail to make a
perfect copy of their work: On the
other hand, you are sure to be in
formed when someone succeeds Thav
seemed to have better luck in Short
hand and to truly enjoy both divi-
sions of the subject.
Teacher Training Notes
The teachers training department
consists of eleven student teachers:
Evelyn Goldfish, Arlene Hanson, Ber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02

the different rules of punctuation.
The first Minimum Essentials test is
nearly here, and we all want to get
good marks. 1t is our aspiration to
let the Senior know that we can do
as well as they.
Miss McGregor's biology classes,
which are studying insects. find an
interesting deviation in their labora-
tory work.
Mrs. Falk of this city acted as
substitute for Miss Sturdevant dur
ing her absence Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. Falk proved to be an able
substitute for our English classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

When Bob Hathaway returned
from a nerve Wracking and fruit
less day, spent largely with the po-
lice and in visiting hospitals in the
forlorn hope of finding his cousin
in one of then-alive, at leaSt-hiS
living room seemed to be turned in
to bedlam.
Newspapers-copies of all the
extras. as we'll as the regular edi-
tons Of The Press" and The Sun, !"
were scattered about in widest con-
fusion, and from the center of the
room Tony Tarver, with a paper
crumpled IL her hand. was berating
Cherry, who was glaring at her with
glinting golden eyes from the couch.
where she sat beside Alan Beardsley.
and why you had TO let the
reporters swarm all over our house,
getting Peg upset and taking pic
lures of it, is more than can Seel
She wasn't kidnapped there!
"And giving them q complete
though ridiculously erroneous story
of my life and Sandy's life. just be
cause We we're trying to helpi We
aren't front page gluttons-"
= Whoa, Tonyl' Bob called from
the doorway. What's all the shoot
ing for? I suppose Cherry has had
her hands full with reporters, all
right"
Tony whirled upon him. well,
she's got herself as well as the rest
OF US in fine meSs!" she cried.
Faith tainted again when she saw
this paper. aud I don't blame her
'-Tk.y've got a picture C. Cherry
and Mr.. Beardsley and here's what
it says under it: Cherry Lane Wi
ley Jonson, To give the little beauty
above her full quota of names,
shared the all-night vigil of the
Hathaway family Tuesday night.
while 5000 ransom money lay UNI
claimed ip a garbage can before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
CHAPTER XXVII


THEY sat in silence. And the
i only sound that broke the still
ness of the night was the mourn
full cooling of lonely little mountain
dove.
Ashtoreth Shivered And, presently
for no reason at all-She began,
very quietly. to cry.
why. Ashtoreth-my dear-what
is the matter, child?" Hollis was all
tender compassion. you're not
frightened, dear?"
Ill don't know" she Sobbed.
"It-i-it'S Nothing"
You're nervous" he said. Its
that plaintive dove, sobbing in the
dark. Think there's not sadder
sound in the world"
II guess I'm I'm lonely my
self she whispered. Sometimes I
miss daddy so muchl"
"Of course you do" he agreed
gently. And no wonder you're up
set, little girl"
It's not just daddy either" she
said. Its Mona-and everything"
It know he murmured. And
that little dove up on the mountain
was simply the last straw"
You're the understandingeSt
man, she told him, and pressed his
fingers gratefully. Il won't be silly
any more. Don't you hate girls who
crv?"
Well. usually" he admitted,
"they are rather sloppy. But 1
think you're adorable, whatever you
DO
Ashtoreth powdered her nose Wig
orouSly.
I'm glad it's dark" she confessed.
''AIy nose always gets red when I
cry-and there's nothing adorable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
TIE NEW
Sdilltr'SiulQT
$500 SYMA SWlQnc.

the Hathaways Serenity boulevard
home. Among the other anxious
watchers was Alan Beardsley, capi-
taliSt of New York and Chicago,
who has been kept in Stanton sew
eral weeks on business.
Mr. Beardsley's visit to Stanton
has been made very pleasant by his
friendship for beautiful little MIS-.
Jonson. The two have been seen
constantly together"
"All right, Tony" Bob inter-
rupted YEARLY II suppose it can't
be helped. I'm going to Faith. Any
news since I phoned last?"
There's detective here an
swering all calls and relaying the
tips from newspaper readers to
headquarters" Cherry answered
sullenly. IT can't help it if that
sensational Sun rakes up scandal
about me to pad out Crystals
story"
Nils back yet?" Bob inquired
from the doorway.
Hes on his way here now. He
phoned from the farm. He drove
through. you know, ano hadn't seen
the papers. Rhoda told him where
I was and he called me- Cherry ex-
planned. her face going very pale as
she realized what effect the insinu-
ating story in The Sun might have
upon her husband.
Dinner time" Sandy called,
lounging across the room to take
Tony'S arm. Mons expecting us.
No reporters. Beefsseak and onions"
Tony grinned at him through her
tears. Il do adore you. Sandyl
Beefsteak and onionSl Won
der what poor Crys is eating?
All right. Sandy won't start that
again. Good-by-everybody. Wen
telephone for news"