davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Dagsboro

The Ladies Aid of the M. Z. Church
met at the home of Mrs. Larry Tru-
lit Saturday evening, February 8.
The meeting was called to order by
the president and business discussed
and then reorganization of the Of
ficers was held. Mrs. James Williams
was reelected as president; Mrs.
Larry Truitt, first vice-president; !;
Mrs. Raymond Baker, second vice
president; Mrs. Rena West, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth Baker, assistant Sec
retary; Mrs. Belle Long was re-
elected as treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Hunting and Mrs. G. NJ. Donaway,
flower committee. An interesting
program was given by the children.
All reported a pleasant evening.
They decided to meet at the home of
Mrs. John H. Long, March 2. At a
late hour refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the hos
tess.
Lee Bunting of Wilmington and
Ivan Hudson of Port Penn spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Sanford Thomas of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
riam West of Bayard recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were enter
tained to dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
win Davis on Saturday.
We are glad to say Mrs. Oscar
Donaway who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis two weeks ego
at the Milford Hospital is able to be
at home and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb spent Fri
day evening with thei- father, JOS
eph Cobb.
The intermediate Christian EDdea-
vor Society will hold a Valentine so
cial Saturday evening, February 16
in the town hall. Ice cream, doggies,
pies will be on SALE Games and other
amusements will be up to the min
ute. Everybody invited.
Miss Marie Hickman spent the
weekend with Miss Isabelle Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman
VI N1AA1oDOlO opChI OuAOug Will
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lock-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Baker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Hudson at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Rogers, near Millsboro.
Some of the number that enjoyed
seeing their friends and relatives by
the way of excursion to Philadelphia
Sunday were Mrs. John Mitchell and
son Woodrow, granddaughter, Pearl,
Mrs. John Fisher, Ollie Toomey, Av-
cry and Edward Lockwood, Ernest
Parsons, Mrs. George Brittingham
and son Corklin.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Donaway is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Hudson. |
Miss Florence Hudson, daughter of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, spent |
he weekend with Jeanette Gnd |
Louise Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Bowers Beach

Bowers Gun Club held a schedul-
ed shoot on Thursday, February. 9TH,
unsettled weather kept the attend
ance down, but despite inclement
weather shooters came from Har-
rington, Milford and other towns.
Herman Argo was high gun with a
score of "a out of a possible 100 tar
gets. Wind was sweeping across the
traps making the targets difficult to
hit. Jack Masten of Harrington, Bur-
ton Hendrickson and John Cleaver
were runners up. ]. Ed. Thompson
and Howard Davidson also made
good scores. The club has had an ad-
dition built to the club house; also
have purchased 5000 gun shells and
several thousand targets. All shoot
ers are invited to take part in the
Saturday afternoon shoots. A cordial
greeting is extended to all persons
attending our shoots. The traps will
be in action on Friday, February %
at one o'clock p. m. Program made
to suit the shooters.
Samuel Hackett, the engineer in
charge of locating an airport for
hlOAC0lg hSAO ON
Saturday, February 9. A delegation
from Wilmington and the middle
west will visit Bowers in about ten
days to look conditions over. The
delegation will visit Lewes and
Woodland Beach to see which place
will afford the best opportunity for
an airport. Let us hope Bowers will
be the chosen spot. If the townspeo-
pie knew of the day set for inspec-
ton we would certainly feed the
delegation with shore dinner. A
cordial greeting awaits the arrival OF
the airport delegation.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Esther Short on Thursday, Feb
ruary 7, in the Ladies Aid Hall. An
other quilting party was on hand.
The quilts are sold each week, SELL
ing for $40 or more. The afternoon is
not only social affair, but is bene-
fetal to the community as the pro-
ceeds go for church aid. The circle
will meet with Mrs. Jos. P. Cross
Friday afternoon, February Is, at
1870 o'clock. Mrs. Short served re-
freshments to her circle friends. All
the ladies of the town are requested
to attend the sewing circle meetings
which take place weekly.
Gilbert Tribbitt who was hurt be-
fore Christmas was taken to the
Emergency Hospital Monday, Febru-
ary 4, his left hand was crushed un-
der a roller while launching new
boat. An infection of. the hand de-
veloped on Sunday, February 8, and
Mr.. Tribbitt has been dangerously
ill since.
Harold Davenport and mother,
Mrs. Sallie Davenport and Mrs. Will
lis Patterson, are Philadelphia visit
ors.
Warren Benner, Sr., merchant of
this town, is spending a few days in
Pa.
Joseph La'Tourneau and wife of
Chester, Pa, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Preston Brittingham. Mrs. |
is a siser of Alton Par
ker who has been confined in the |
Marshall Hospital with a broken
leg caused by hit and run driver.
Mr.. Parker was taken to his sisters
lome in Bowers on Monday last.
Joseph P. Morgan and wife of Will
nington were Sunday visitors with
I. P. Cross and wife. Mr. Morgan is
building contractor
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Vernon

Miss Martha Harrington has
been the guest of Harrington. rela-
tiVes.
Mrs. Mildred Redden Gray has
been entertaining Mrs. Marian Cow
erdale and son Cooper, since Mr.
Coverdale's illness of appendicitis
in the Milford Hospital. We are
looking forward very anxiously fol
his recovery.
Mrs. Lyndal Hayman and son
Bobby have been visiting Philadel-
phia for a few days.
Mrs. John w. Sheldrake, nee
Miss Mary Jones, has been substi-
tuting as a teacher in Milford and
other places.
Mrs. Clough, of New Castle coun-
ty, on Wednesday entertained Mrs.
r. Wesley Ross.
The farmers are getting their
wood sawed, after which they will
begin spring plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Coverdale
have been visiting their son, Nelson,
practically every day since his ILL
ness.
AS president and founder of the
organization, Mrs. Rebecca H. Clan
cey prepared the report of the years
work of the Womens Home Mission
ary Society of the Corner Stone
Temple, Brooklyn.
Our citizens learn with regret of
the passing away of one of Della
wares best-known educators and a
well-known Republican politician
OF Kent county. A host of friends
survive.
Clifford Price, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Price.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Ruth Collision spent part of
last week with Miss Bernice Adams.
Miss Alice Hastings of Trinity vis-
tied Miss Myrtle Adams over the
weekend.
Rev. C. H. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Adams and daughter Reba visit
ed friends and relatives in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Earl Adams Friday evening in hon
or of her birthday, at her home. A
large number of guests were pres
ent. At late hour ice cream and
cake were served. Games and music
were the features of the evening. All
reported good time.
Master Willard Devore Of New Jer-
sey is spending sometime with his
aunt, Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Sunday school 2 p. m. at Bloom
cry and preaching at 8 p. m.
Reese Adams is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. Ormond
Wright, near Denton.
Miss Bernice Adams entertained
Miss Flora Bee of Smithville as her
Sunday supper guest
Mrs. James Savatz spent part OF
last week in Wilmington and New
Jersey.
Mrs. w. I. Hubbard will entertain
the Bloomery Aid at her home on
February 27, Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
DOLLAR DAY IN SALISBURY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 1928

More extensively participated III
than any previous bargain-sales
event in the history of Salisbury that
city's official Dollar Days will be
held on Friday and Saturday, FeDru-
ary 22nd and 23rd, 1t was announc-
ed this week by the Merchants DlVls.
ion. Salisbury-W -Wicomico Chamber ol
Gommerce.
Thirty-five of the city's most pro-
sressive business houses are VlelnS'
keenly, to give shoppers OF lower
delaware, the Eastern Shore Oh
Maryland and Virginia and OF tnelr
own community, the very greatest
values in merchandise possible.
Commenting on the coming event
the chairman of the Merchants ,Dn-
vision of that city states: Do!iar
Davs have been conducted in Sails
hurry for a number of years and have
become a permanent institution, pro-
NOTED solely for the purpose OF o1er-
ing an opportunity to demonstrate TO
local an dout-of-town shoppers tnaL
Salisbury's shopping and merchah-
dising facilities are thoroughly cap
able of giving prompt and courteous
service and honest values in mer-
chandise of every description"
"Moving the Nimble Dollar VIII
he the aim and purpose of the thou
sands who go to Salisbury on the
two days and buyers are urged to 90
their purchasing at those shops dis
n1aving the brilliant window pen
pants and official Dollar Day cards
where every effort is being made TO
dispense legitimate bargains IN sea
sonable merchandise at materially
reduced figures.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Clarksvine

The annual reorganization of the
st. Georges NJ. L. Sunday school took
place last Sunday morning. Much
concern and thought was put in the
meeting. H. o. Derrickson was elect
ed secretary of the meeting. The Off
GERS elected were J. p. Belts, super
intendent; H. o. DerricksOn, first as
sistant superintendent; William
Murray, second assistant supecinten-
dent; Ernest Murray, secretary;
Charles Hudson, treasurer; Dorothy
Hudson, Blanche Calhoun and Doris
Layton, 0rganists; Mrs. William
Murray, missionary superintendent.
A rising vote of thanks and appreci-
alton was given to the retiring Ofli-
GERS for their faithful services during
the past year.
The funeral of George Robinson
was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the St Georges NJ. E.
Church. He was patient sufferer
for many weeks. He will be missed
by many as he had large circle of
friends, a member of the Brother
hood Bible class of st. Georges NJ. L.
SuUUdI SCuOOl. llG ttAAN
love of the class goes to his dear
wife and family in their sorrow and
bereavement.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
ton: How many books of the Bible
have only one chapter each? Four
Philemon, End John, 3rd John and
Jude.
What book of the Bible is consid-
cred a beautiful love story, romantic |
in its character?
Lent began on Wednesday, Febru-
ary<13.
e. w. Helm is having a new chic
ken house erected. Boss carpenter,
Sharon Furman; first assistant, Ver-
non Cobb.
Mrs. Wingate of Rehoboth is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hud-
son.
Oyster supper on February 21, in
the Church Hall of the st. Georges
NJ. E. Church. Tickets, rs cents.
Menu: Oysters, chicken salad, pota-
to chips, rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake, mints.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Bunting's Corner
Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe has
purchased a new Pontiac.
Miss Mary Lynch entertained over
the weekend Miss Laura Hudson Of
near BishopVille.
Preston Lewis and Wilson Ennis Of
Showell, Md, called on Hazel Bunt-
ing Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Bunting has been the
weekend guest of her aunt at Sho-
well, Md.
Alvin Bunting has purchased a
new Chevrolet coach.
Samuel Bunting and daughter Ha-
eel have been attending the revivals
at Bishopville.
Miss Walsie Bunting entertained
friends from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Misses Laura Hudson, Hazel Bum
ting and Mary Lynch all motored ov-
er to Bishopville Saturday evening
for the movies.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

John NJ. Hudson and VIM. E. Gray
spent Wednesday with Clarence Col
Inns at Hockessin.
C. w. Floyd of Bishopville called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell of Dagsboro
and Dorothy Layfield of Philadel-
phia motored to Pennington, N. j.,
to attend the mid-year Prom where
Mrs. Campbell's son, Truman, is at
tending school.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

Harry Cave of Wilmington called
on Miss Laura Hudson Sunday eve
ming.
Veletus Bunting is ill at this writ
ing and slowly improving.
Elmer Weldon of Wilmington call
ed on Hazel Bunting Thursday eve
ming.
Dicky Brown of Wilmington called
on Mary Lynch Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

that are carbonized from long usage.
ESQ costs more to make, and has 10
be sold at a small premium over
Standard" Gasoline, but ESQ gives
an extra engine performance never be-
fore experienced. On sale only at the
Silver ESQ Pumps with the ESQ
Globes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

There is no truly "anti-knock" motor
fuel being sold, except at a premium
price. The best known "ant-knock"
fuel is ESQ, the Giant Power Fuel.
1t Is acknowledged by engineers to be
"a a class by itselEa genuine "anti-
knock" fuel, specially made for use in
heh compression motors, and in motors
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

Leisure is sweet when it follows
work we'll done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
TOdays True
Story

TrELEN sat on the couch
facing her family de-
family.
ALI the Carriers were there,
white-faced. holding the smell
ing salts, father stern with his
head bowed, Aunt Nellie lean
ing against the bookcase,
brother Ned pacing the floor.
1t was the end. Helen couldn't
hold out any longer.
"All right" said the small,
brown.haired girl, gulping
last violent sob. ''I'll marry him
tomorrow today, right this min
ute. Let's get it over with. I
don't want 70 hear any more
Of your arguments. He's good
and kind and steady, old
enough to make. q fine SubStan-
/, tial husband, nearly fifty. I'm
40 and flighty, q great worry
to my family. I've already eloped
three times, been expelled from
four boarding schools, caused
everyone 4 lot of trouble. Now
might as well marry Trent
Phillips and give you all a lit
tie sleep. Besides" she stared
straight at her father. BE
sides, All his other assets, he
has 8 couple of neat little mil
lions In the bank"
''Mr. Phillips" Helen said
coolly, with great poiSC. Tn
sorry I was rude to YOU the
other evening. / wasn't feeling
well. Please forgive me- She
slipped her little hand engag-
ingly into his. IF you still
want me, I'IlI,Il marry you.
And IS Mr.. Phillips folded
her in q cEaste embrace, she
made a Wry face at brother
Ned over his shoulder.
MA
Everyone knew that Mrs.
Trent Phillips. the social queen
Of Belmont, vas dallying with
young men quite outside her
husbands select circle. No less
than three guild ladies and, g
deacOness thought they had
seen young Barry Fox back in
Belmont. He was supposed to
be working busily In his Incle's
radio factory over q hundred
miles away.
But Barry it was, and the
more discerning might have seen
him join Mrs. Phillips each time
he came. Just beyond the main
road.
"Oh, it's so awful" Helen sob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

had heard something. wen, she
was used to being balled out.
She steeled herself sullenly for
the outburst that was con1ing.
Sit down, Helen" he began.
gently.
Helen" he said softly, never
once raising his tone. looking
steadily into her brown eyes
even though his own seemed to
be misty with tears. II know
now that you don't love me. It
was q silly dream ever to iHnag-
Inc that you did. . young beau
tiful girl like you. Youth Is for
youth. / know that Barry Fox
has been coming back here IN
his car. I know that you and
Barry had what I thought was
q schooldays affair, that 1T
was thwarted. I thought that
was past. I believed you when
you told me you returned my
love. Perhaps I thought myself
younger than my years. I see
It all now. Helen. / want you
to feel free, Immediately. Go
to the man you love, 80 to him
whenever you please. And know
that / reproach no one but l11Y-
self for my stupid blindness" "
He left the room.
Helen sat there stunned. No
one had ever treated her like
this. shed always been scolded
and refused things. When her
parents had said, "You will
never see Barry Fox again" she
had determined 20 elOpe with
him or die. But this was al.
ferent. She was free. This
beautiful mansion with its soft
rugs, It's lovely furniture and
pictures and winding halls and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
A Romance of
Headstrong Girl

sun parlors and gardens was
no longer her prison.
This kindly charming man
was no longer her jailer.
Weakly she went TO her room.
telephoned Barry immediately
to tell him the news.
His voice answered finally, q
trifle thickly. She explained to
him about her freedom, asked
when he was coming for her.
Well, right now he was q bit
strapped. He'd had bit Of un-
expected bad luck on the mar
ket. Furthermore, his uncle
was cutting down on his salary.
The old codger. z said Barry,
mad because I take q day Off
now and then. S'if I can stand
office work all q time. Wait d
while" he urged her. I'm COM
ing for you soon. maybe . week
maybe There was 9 thud.
He'd dropped the phone, Helen
realized sickeningIy that he had
been drinking.
All that night she lay there
thinking about herself and
Trent and Barry, weeping d lit
tie for her shattered romance.
But Trent seen suddenly In the
light Of one about to be lost
seemed more romantic. Trent
no longer foisted upon her
BY q misunderstanding family
seemed suddenly desirable.
How could he be so kind To
her. lavish every tenderness on
her. when she had repaid him
nothing. Worse than that,
she'd made his name some.
thing for the town gOssips to-
handy about, and he hadn't so
much as scolded her.
IN the early morning she
slipped her feet into little gold
mules, put on 4 soft robe, went
into his room. He was lying
awake staring with troubled
eyes ct the dawn.
She must have seemed 3
vision to him, slipping softly
into the room, sitting on the
bed beside him. rubbing her
soft check against his.
He held her close Id his
arms as though he would
never let her 60. She said In.
d SObbing little girls voice, III
don't want to 90 away, Trent.
/ didn't know It before last
night, but / do now. I'm SO
sorry for being such q fool
for making you suffer. Please
let me stay and forgive me. 1
thought I was q prisoner here
all the time. But i was free.
Now I'm q prisoner. I couldn't
leave now, Trent dear, because
~ love you Barry was just q
"a silly Illusion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

him. Once behind these irregu-
lar rock piles, yank on the fly
ing suit, blindfold the little
trusting youngster; strap the
pack to her back, and the boy
tight to her chest. All she
needed now was the time for
this. And the heart to use it,
the high, unfaltering heart.
She walked out on the rock
and for a split second glanced
down the sheer, abySmal preci-
pice.
Should she open the para
chute now-have it all spread
out and ready? Sometimes q
chute doesn't open.
But If she spread It all open
beforehand, 1t might drag
might catch on that ledge down
there just as she plunged.
mo! Foolish to open 1t, she
thought. stifIed with the image
of herself and Billy hanging for
one CHASTITY moment; hanging
in mid-air. ''I'll pull the cord
as soon as I'm clear Of the cliff,
though it were into q lake. I've
done that often enough There's
5000 feet to the bottom. !.
we should make It,"
She walked back toward the
plane. She paused every few
feet, and with vast strained eff.
fort drew air into her lungs.
This kept her from fainting:
this kept her heart from suffo.
eating. She could hear its hot,
slow thunp.
Suddenly she felt her strength
collapse; felt her expanding
heart thump-thump, slower
weaker. And her head spinning
around. very large. very light,
spinning in this upcrowding fog,
She got into the cabin. got
water and drank greedily. Cooler
now, Steadier now.
If they would only return:
only bring the child back and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

Here and there In the noun.
tains nestle little hamlets
where everything Is cleanliness,
The charm Of the attractiyely
designed houses Ii heightened
by the air Of quiet domesticity
which seems to pervade every.
thing.
Outside Of Palma, two Of the
chief cities Of Majorca are Sol
Ter and Valdemosa. The trip
from the capital through Holler
is one which win 1--we forever In
the memory. Most OF the way
Is BY raj, the tracks winding
in and out Of the mountains,
past the countless streams and
through the verdant terraces
with their orchards and culti-
waited sections Of land. Both
Soller and ValdemoSa are also
on the coast Of the island and
both dominate especially fertile
valleys.
Valdemosa, like Palma, Is
conferred around It's cathedral.
another worthy example Of &C.
clesiastic art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
RY FAY KING

she might rush into that jump
without all this devastating
time to think.
Barbara Bryce leaped from q
plane. She wasn't afraid. Guy
had many times leaped: part Of
his training at Brooks land
Kelly. They thought nothing
Of it. Only the Yellow Streak,
who, fearing death so much,.
brings 1t upon himself: only
such weaklings fail when the
Jump must be made.
Pat bolstered her courage
with thoughts like this. She
summoned images Of Guy and
of her father to strengthen her.
She was a strong swimmer and
would buck the tide. How often
Richard had inspired her to ur-
guessed efforts with q word like
this. Expecting the high, fine,
valiant deed, and expecting it so
shining1y, had won it.
Pat kept his brave, gallant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

feet. Ace was coming across
the stony levels. He saw Pat
and waved.
As he drew near. she per
ceived his hot, staggering ex-
element. His face steamed.
and his large, warm black eyes
accosted her boldly.
"Whersh Slim?"
"Gone for water"
Ace gave q thick. loudly joy
Gus laugh and swept an arm
about Pat:
Thash good sweetie -thaSh
lucky. EverShing lucky today.
/ Horseshoes everywhere. Haha
horseshoes on the trail
honesh-"
'You found q trail out?"
Pat asked, standing quiet
ignoring his hot, pressing EN-.
brace. Any moment Slim would
return little TO fear get all
the information she could.
Ace was drunk. He'd taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21

face before her. Even with
death at his elbow. Richard
had not faltered: he had
reached q hand to his wife as
though he would comfort as
though he would uplift. She
recalled this last beautiful geS-
ture Of her father. She chung
to it.
If Richard were near now.
how he would cheer her on!
She felt his hand Is so often
he had rubbed 1t along her
neck, saw his blue. teasing eyes
wink from under the Curled.
sandy lashes: fancied his happy
voice:
GO to it. Patl Ny Pat-yOu
canI"
She felt cooled and Gained.
She sat here, sleeping herself
in remembered phrases that
through 10 years had goaded
her ever on ever up
Suddenly she sprang to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-21
PRISONER OF LOVE

bed on Barry's shoulder. Barry,
you must earn q lot Of money
and take me away. We've got
to run away. Can't you do IL,
darling. lust enough to get me
away from here?"
Lack Of money had held up
their previous Opponents. but
now Barry was q man Of %
with q job. Helen was suffer
ing, like q princess held captive
by a cruel jailer. But she did
have to admit that her jaiIer
was kind and tolerant and wor-
shipped the ground she trod on.
Next time I come" said
Barry, "I'll take you with me.
Be patient, Helen. I'm going to
make big money on the market
soon. I have some sure tips.
Treat your husband kindly: do
not let him suspect anything
There were more meetings.
The stock market tips didn't
pan out, but Barry always seem.
ed just as cheerful each time he
made his promises. Helen grew
q little dubious.
When Trent promises me,
something, he lives up to it,
she said one day at the end Of
their rendezvous.
Are you comparing me with
that stupid mani" Barry almost
shouted.
Hes not stupid Their
meeting ended In tears. Barry
sulked and finally left for his
long drive back to Dover with.
out kissing her.
And, to make matters worse.
someone had spied on them and
told Trent al shout the meet
ingS. He was waiting In the IL.
brary when Helen returned. She
knew from his manner that he