davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
TEACHERS BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY TWO HOSTESSES

A group .: teachers in the city
schools who mike up the member
~iip Of ali informal bridge club cn
inycd 4 jolly gathering last night as
he quests ot .IIss Regina Brin and
Mss Helen -'dams, at The home Of
Mrs s. L. hcCrory. A s.. Patrick ;,
Pay motif was carried odt by the
vo"pg hostc-sc-, the decorations ana
a;'"c tEa,'.t> Scr the hii:' gam"
aud t'ac c,'c. ID bein" st-"n an2
white t!r ...ho.
Nh Elo""I GunnoN received the
iirn .riz.. 1'i Miss A'm1 Porter
tho ,"uar' .i:'l when 'tGtcs Y. r"
ta,iied n Il. conclus Of, e the
hri|",. g;rrc.
Those who enioyed til" evening u.
''r .sc-t, o.. ,ii>t "s'r AM Hiss
Adams were Mcsdamcs B. NJ. Cru
wcll Mildred Smith and bora Nut.
zen: Misses Eleanor Buunrll. ilrlcn
Wal>cr, GLADYS Wvldc-BroWp, Irene
Townsend. Alma Porter, Clallino
CrrFo. Martha Colvin, Margaret
rr.rr. Io'i.r 4 t1ight, CI,ds,
n. - and IIurica'a Nelson
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
ANOTHER SUCCESS
FOR SPRING SQUAD

About 90 answered the invitation
Of the card committee s spring squad
for "A luncheon and bridge party
Yesterday afternoon at the Ten
Thousand clubhouse. \ number of
members OF the club took advantage
of the opportunity to entertain I
small group Of guests. and tables
were arranged for various numbers
for the luncheon.
A st. Patrick : day color note was
carried out, both in the decorations
and ia the appointments for tue
bridge game. In the latter, Mrs.
Edwin o. Carter was fortunate, and
received the first prize, while her
mother. Mrs. ". II. Addison of
Iowa was awarded second. The con
ISOLATION favor went TO Mrs. Seth
Rice Of CaleXico.
Mrs. John Andrews donated tie
attractive prizes, assisting the
spring squad, as did Mrs y. =.
Nuffcr and Mrs. s. Emmit Allen.
Members OF the spring squad vino
worked with Mrs. j. w. GlasSford,
chairman Of the card committee, for
the success Of the event were NJ IS
danes Earle Ncncil, J. +. BrocH,
Leroy Holt. Edgar y. Nance and
Dorsev Whitp!aw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. c. II. GERECKE
IS HONORED GUEST
AT EVENING PARTY

Complimonting Mrs. c. II. GererKe
of San Francisco, who is being much
entertained during her visit here
with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Apple, Mrs. W. c. Reed and Miss
Irene Brooks acted as hostesses last
night TO a group of old time friends
Of th1 honor guest.
The home of Miss Brooks was CAV
with sweet peas, and a variety of
spring flowers, and a st. Patrick ;
day motif was carried out as far as
possible in the menu for the refresh
mcnts and in the tallies for the
bridge game. In the card contest,
Miss Alvira LaFontaine receive
the first prize and Miss Dorothy
Wilson the second. The consolation
favor was awarded Miss Bonnie
Rracse.
The card tables We're arranged in
attractive manner for the serving
Of the dainty refreshments, Tiny
green hats filled with candies being
the favors at each place. In the lee
cream the green and white color
scheme was observed as well.
Guests Of Miss Brooks and Ms
Reed fer the evening in addition II
Mrs Gereckc, were the Misses Bon
mic Rraese, Gladys Tceplc, Bessie
Proudfoot, Dorothy Wilson, Alvira
LaFontaine, Margaret Giles
Evelyn Boman, Nora Eplcr; Mes
DANES Trucman Thompson, William
Strickland, 1rma Keller, Pat Than
um, j. X. Mitchell, ". II. Tyler
Harry Horton, Fred p. Nuttall. Ca
. Mousseau. J. II. Tyler, Kendall Is
Perkins, Vaughn Thompson, John r
McNeece, J. B. McNeece, W. l.
Apple, Dozier Dawson, Norman Du
pont.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
OCOTILLO CLUB IS
GUEST AT JONES
HOME FOR CARDS

Mrs. II. G. Jones ~as hostess to
members Of the Ocotillo club last
night, entertaining at her home, at
Cos Wcnsley avenue. Sweet peas in
the pastel shades decorated the
rooms, and "Rook - was the diver
sion Of the evening.
Following the card game. refresh
mcntS were served at the card table
Mrs. Joe King assisting the hostess.
Mrs. II. J. Dowd. Mrs. Neal Hatch
and Miss Helen Scott were special
guests who enjoyed the evening
with the members. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King,
Mr. and Mrs. w. ". McEuen, Mrs.
Charles Childcrs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
SPRING LUNCHEON
PRETTY COURTESY
FOR TWO VISITORS

One Of the loveliest Of spring
lunchcons was that with which Mrs.
A. ". Bunte entertained yesterday
afternoon as n courtesy for two out
of-town guests at her home, SOS
South Sixth street. The guests
greeted the honorecs. Mrs. Pope Of
Pasadena and Mrs Roscustcrn Of
Tucson. shortly before O'Clock
when a charmingly appointed lunch
con WAS served at the sman t.5is ).
Dainty rosebud holders holding
fragrant pink roses and framed at
either side hy yellow candles wrre
the centcrpicces for each table, and
corsagc bouquets of Cecil Bruncr
roses were the favors for each guest
The color note of pink and yellow
was further observed in the various
Cources Of the menu, particularly in
the Zee cream, which was moulded
in the two shades.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was played, with Mrs. Rosenstern
receiving the favor for high score,
and Mrs. Charles Long that fer sec
ond, while Mrs. Percic Thackcr re-
ccivcd the consolation. Both hon
orces were presented with lovely
guest prizes as souvenirs OF :hc
happy occasion.
Greeting Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs.
Pope were Mcsdamcs ". F. Hendrv
of Calcxico, J. w. Hendry, Dalc
Ramsey, 3. L. Lemons, John Eur
cher, Ed Cunningham, Elmer Loynd.
Duane Stafford, Charles Long, w.
4 Tondro, Pen Herring, c. c. krT.
kendall, Pcrcie Thacker, Clara
Morrison, of Naquon, Illinois, and
the hostess, Mrs. Bunte.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
NINE. KUPELLAN
WILL. PRESENT
OWN OPERETTA

1t will interest FL CentranS tc
know that Madame katharine Ward
Kupelian has written an operetta
and has made Imperial Valley the
setting.
Mrs. Ray c. Roberts who is Soloist
in the next Choral Club concert, will
have one of the principal roles. Mrs.
Roberts is a voice pupil of Madame
Kupclan, who presented her most
successfully in recital and in the
role of Leonora in "Il Trovatore" "
which she sang at the Ten Thousand
Club and for the kiwanis Club last
season.
Mrs Roberts also appeared at the
Imperial Theatre in an idea con
ccivcd by Madame Kupelian and
used as prologue to Annapolis :
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
Junior Prom At
Central Tonight

Coed music. a good program. aa.d
q wonderful time are the three
things that the juniors of c, |. II.
s. promise to the alumni and J. (.
and high school students at their
st. Patrick 5 prom, tonight in Cen
trails gym.
The juniors have arranged for :
special dancer and two singers to
give the dancers something differ
ent They have also promised t.
have st. Patrick do Santa Claus
act ard every ono will receive I
gift. The music will be furuishe j
hy a we'll knowa orchestra.
Edna Kaiser, Marjorie Cass,
Beatrice Mead, j. Il. Wade, Howard
Richart. and Walter Bromley, ale
in charge of the arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
SPECIAL TABLES
LAID FOR LUNCHEON
AT 10000 CLUB

Two members OF the Yen Thousand
CIlb entertained 4 small group of
guests at prctt.ly appointed tables
yesterday afternoon for the lunch.
con which was served at O'clock.
and the bridge game following.
Mrs Will i. Conway prcsldcG at
one table, having as her guests
Mcsdames o. IIensler, NJ. J. Woiin.
sky, J. W. ponohuo, Arthur Edgar.
Chr,gtiorson, Pclton, j. LapidUs.
At another table, centered with
dainty frcesias and maidenhair fern
Mrs Y, L. Apple presided rs hos.
tess, having as her guests her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. G. II. Gereckc Of san
Francisco: Mcsdames IL. u. Diiler
Norman c. Deaton, Sem Bacon and
W. ". Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
Family Quarrel
Gets Into Court

When his wife accused him last
night of vamping the other senior
itas Ranuel Boorgan decided to
stage battle there and then,
Neighbors called the police and had
him committed to the city Jail. This
morning in the police court Judge
Perkins admonished Boorgan to the
effect that if he and his wife were
found to have any moro trouble they
would both be incarcerated for a
period of 80 days. The dcfcndcnt
agreed to keep the peace and was
dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
COLLEEN MOORE TO
BE STAR OF JUNIOR
MATINEE FEATURE

Tho Junior matinee at tho Tmpe.
rial theatre tomorrow will present
Cooleon Moore in ono of her greatest
comedy successes, ella Cindcrs.
This viii be shown for the juror
matinee only, and is an approved
picture.
In addition to the feature, there
will be the Movictonc news reel, IN
Our Gang comedy and an Acsop s
fable. Members of the Ten Thou.
sand club will act as chaperoncs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
DE VOS Is TAVORITE
n United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. -
Rene De Nos. Belgian middleweight
and European champion, ruled a
heavy favorite to defeat Jock Ma
lone, veteran ST. Paul scrapper to-
night when they meet in 4 10 round
bout at New Drcamland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
Social Brevities

Regular meeting of Signal Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will
be held tonight at o'clock at the
Masonic temple, according to Hazel
A. Reynolds, worthy matron.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire dc
partment will meet on Monday af-
tcrnoon at . o'clock for the usual
business and social session at the
home of Mrs. +. NJ. Bowlcs, SIS
Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
Blaze 1mperils
Oakland Front
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, March S.--A fire in
the fifth after hatch of the steamer
Silver Lodge, Silver Limited of Lon
don vessel, for an hour imperiled
thousands of dollars of shipping
along the Oakland waterfront early
today.
The flames were visible for sew
cral blocks and threatened at times
to get out of control. Fircmen were
compelled to use gas masks to con
Gucr the blaze.
Damage to the Silver Lodge was
estimated at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
Two Flyers Die
In Plane Crash
By United Press Leased Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8
Two Memphis FLYING school instru".
tors were killed near Oakland,
Miss, when their plane crashed in
flames, according to reports reach
ing here today.
Officials at the flying field here
said the two instructors, william.
Daniels, and Pilot Jesse Eyndham
had left for Greenwood, Miss,
shortly before noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

Irving {. Baker, Sacramento, re
ccivcd 800 for the largest deep
water fish caHght at Santa Cruz, =
deep water cod of Sc pounds caught
~. ! - feed d.. "
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

Sparrows were recently found tc
be eating 80 year old brick wal
at Marysvillc, Nuba county, dis
carding the mortar and eating the
brick only.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

last December When she sings the
role of Pequta in the opcretta, later
in the month at the Imperial Thea
tire, il will be her first attempt at
singing in English.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
N EUR | S
andRheumatic Sufferers

assures you full relief in the most
severe eases or money buck. Na
turc s own tonic clcaasc3 the blood
from the uric acid poison through
direct action on the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Also specifically of-
tcctive in cases of Gout, Dropsy,
High Blood Pressure, Cramps in the
Limbs. Reduces pain and swelling
$50 per bottle. Guaranteed in the
most severe eases by FL Centre Drug
g.. FIFTH at Main adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
SH0ES4MAE SPRING NODE

-BIEGE KID PUMP-ruI Louis
Heel Flexible Sole, Two Tone effect
Vamp and Heel. Smart and New.
Widths a to C.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

-BIEGE CALF sTRAP-yancy Cut
out E-ae., CuJan Heel. Covered.
Round Toe, Short vamp. A new style
for tho Young Dres3y Miss. Width q
10 c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

LIGHT BIEGE STRAP-Cu-
ban Covered Heel, Very Flexible
Sole, Two Tone Effect. T Strop
Pattern, Soft Leather, Glove Fit
ting at S11.00. Widths AAA, AA,
a and B.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

BROWN AND BIEGE PULP
souare Toe, One Strap Over Fr2nt
Tongue. Octogan Heel. Cuban Flexible
Sole, at $3.50. Widths AAA, AA, A
and B.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

CALF SKIN SPORT OK
FORDS. Three numbers, Low
Heels. Welt soleG Combination
Lest. AhA. hA, A, 2, G, Widths.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SINCLAIR Goes
To JAIL ABOUT
MAY 5
BY international New. Service

Harry f. Sinclair will go to the
sweltering District >Workhouse at
Occoquan, Va, or to the District
Jail sometime between May 5 and
8, it appeared certain today.
The multi.millionaire oil magnate,
sentenced to serve 80 days for con-
tempt of the Senate for refusing to
answer questions relative to the TO
torious Teapot Dome leases, already
has made arrangements to bring his
family to this city.
The mandate lifting the suspension
of his sentence is expected to be sent
from the United States Supreme
Court to the Court of Appeals and
thence to Districts Attorney Rover s
office on May 5.
Rover will communicate with Sin
clair's attorneys or bondsman and
inform them the mandate will be pre-
sented to the District Supreme Court
and arrange a date convenient to
their client. 1t will be up to them
to have Sinclair in court that day.
According to Rover's office the date
probably will be within four days
after the mandate is received.
District officials have no doubt
proper time. They point out that a
bench warrant could be obtained for
him If he fails to appear.
When the mandate is received the
District Supreme Court will issue
commitment papers. which, with the
prisoner, will be turned over to
the United States Marshal. who In
turn will deliver them Immediately
to the District Public Welfare
Board.
The oil man will then be given
an examination to determine
whether he is physically fit to go
to the Occoquan workhouse. II
not, he will be incarceratej in the
Jail here.
Even il he Is in the best Of
health, however, the board could
still keep him in the District jail
which Is much cooler than the
workhouse. This is not considered
probable, however, since it has been
announced that the multi.milllonaire
will receive no more consideration
than the genera run Of prisoners.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Lieut.. Settle Heads
Navy Balloon Team

Lieut.. T. @. ". Settle, .. s. M
of this city, member of the Navy
balloon racing team Of 1927 and
one of the observers for the Navy
on the recent trip of the Graf
Zeppelin from the United states TO
Europe, today was announced cap.
tain of the Navy's entry in the
national elimination balloon race for
the Litchfield trophy, to be held
at the University of Pittsburgh sta.
dium, May 4.
The other members of the team
are Lieut.. j. C. Richardson, of st.
Louis; Lieut.. Maurice M. Bradley,
of Carey, Ohio, and Ensign Wilfred
Bushnell. of WATERFOWL. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Will c. Barnes Heads
Washington Art Club

VIII c. Barnes was elected presi-
dent of the Arts Club Of Washing
ton at its annual meeting last night
in the clubhouse 2O17 l st. N. w.
Other officers elected are: william
/. Deming, vice president; William
Lincoln Barnes, recording secretary;
Henry j. Staley, corresponding Sec
retary, and DR.. John Ryan De-
vereux, treasurer.
The new committee on admins
tration includes Comdr. +. w.
Southworth, Mrs. Edna Ellis Hill.
ron, Mrs. Maud L. Whitman, Miss
Myra N. Hendley, DR.. Stanwood
Cobb. and Felian Garzia.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Manufacturers Group
Of Chamber Is Chosen

The personnel of the committee on
manufacturers Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce was an
nounced yesterday by Charles w.
Darr, president.
The new committee is headed by
John A. Eckert, with Henry 7. Off
terdinger as vice chairman. IA meet.
ing of the new committee has been
called for Monday at 1880 p. IN. at
the Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
MOTHERS TO MEET

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 26.
Piedmont Chapter. American War
Mothers, the only chapter in Vir-
ginia, will be guests of honor to-
night when the District of Column
hia War Mothers will hold their
Virginia Night" There will be
speeches by prominent men and
women. Invitations have been ex.
tended to Virginia war mothers
who are eligible for membership
in this association.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
ID. C.. Chest Collections
Now S753,5O1,75 Cash

Collections of $753.5O1.75 of the
campaign pledges Of $1,5O1 ,O40.S2
was reported by John Poole, speak
ing for the Federal American Ma.
tional Bank. treasurer for the Wash.
ington Community Chest. at meet.
Ing Of the executive committee Of
the Chest at the Chamber Of Com.
merce Building yesterday.
Elwood Street. director, declared
the Chest had spent s49,723.45 of its
allotted budget for the year. This
sum includes campaign expenses and
the initial cost of installation o. of
flee machinery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
War Mothers to Hold
Virginia Night Here

- Virginia Night will be celebrated
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel when
. tgint meeting of the Piedmont
Chapter. Virginia War Mothers. and
the District of Columbia chapter of
the organization meet at O'Clock.
- The Marine Band Orchestra will
offer a special program Of south.
efh and patriotic airs. Many nota
bles are expected to atteud.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLES

CLARENDON. Va, April ga
clinic for cripples afflicted with bone
deformities. either adults or children,
will be held Sunday May 5 from .
to 4 o'clock. at the Woodrow Wilson
School, near Rosslyn, it was an
nounced today by the Arlington
county healthy department.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
THIEF BAND SOUGHT

LONDON. April 26 IU.N.S).-
Scotland Yard detectives today were
making a wide search for a band
of international jewel thieves whom
they suspect OF perpetrating a
$3.50. 900 jewel robbery in the Hyde
Park Hotel. The jewels belonged
to the wife of Anton Jufgens.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
j. 5. Comedies
ARMY VIEW
Of FRANCE

GENEVA, April 26 Q.N.s).-With
the possible idea Of gaining French
support for Americas proposals for
naval reduction, the United States
will make concessions to Frances
contention that trained army re-
serves shall not be considered a
part of the standing army, 1t was
revealed here today.
There are indications that, II II
conference is summoned to consid
the disarmament suggestions pl
forward bv Ambassador Hugh Glib.
son of the United States, the
agenda will include limitation of
military establishments as well as
reduction Of navies.
France favors next year as the
date of the proposed international
parley. .
The frank statement by Ambas-
sador Gibson that America will
make definite concessions regarding
land forces provoked a love feast"
in the commission meeting.
M. Massigli. the French delegate,
and M, Sake, Of Japan, united in
saying:
THE United States merits the
whole hearted thanks of countries
where military service is compul-
sorry. We will try to express these
thanks by making every concession
possible" .....
LONDON, April 26 0.N.S).-
Americas proposals for speedy and
effective naval reduction, as voiced
by Hugh Gibson before the League
of Nations preparatory disarmament
commission at Geneva, has become
an issue in the British election cam.
paign.
Realizing the intense popular de-
sire for peace and disarmament, the
Conservative party. which is now in
power, is acclaiming the American
proposals as being in accord with
the viewpoint of the Conservatives
and the presSht conservative govern
ment
After referring to the Gibson
speech Premier Baldwin said:
'In behalf of His Majesty's gov
ernment l make the same declara-
ton. The policy indicated by Am
bassador Gibson has been, through
out, the purpose and desire Of the
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
(Speclal 10 thn Herald.l

AUSTIN, Nov. "a The four
member minority OH the legislative
prison locating board has worked
out a project for rebuilding the
Huntsville walls into an industrial
prison TO house 1000 c0nvicts, at
a cost OF 81. 000. 600. Sen. Nat Pat
ton or Crockett announced here.
He said the plan would take In 12
acres Of additional land the sys-
tenn owns, with the walls. would
provide for new cell blocks and q
new hospital.
The minority group viii meet ln
Austin next week 70 draft It's re-
port, Sen. Patton said. He express
sed belief It's four members will
join In advocating the Huntsville
site.
Majority on the locating board.
made up OF legislators and the
prison commission. has recommend
Ell building IN $4,lc0. 900 industrial
prison within 20 miles or Austin,
and has closed options on several
tentative treats for the purpose.
Both groups were 70 complete
their reports early i'm December.
preparatory Co m special session of
the legislature IN January 10 vote
on the prison location plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Henry Ford Knows the Wav

Henry Ford knows the way. He attended the cen
ference Of Pres. Hoovers business giants and indus
erlal captains. He announced an immediate general
increase In wages Of his many thousands Of en-
ployes over the country. He has given wage increases
as one remedy FOR improving business conditions.
he advised that business brains get back on the
job and let the stock ticker alone. He advised a
lower price for commodities. He declared the only
thing that should be high priced in this country is
the man who works.
He said, Wages must not come down: they must
not stay even at their present level; they must 60
up"
Henry Ford is an industrial captain who practices
what he breaches. He believes in standards Of liv-
ing. He believes in high wages for efficient workers.
Ee believes in a high purchasing power from the
bottom to the top and for low priced commodities
for al the people.
There are American statesmen who call themselves
economists who should sit at the feet Of Henry Ford
and gain wisdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Cotton Stockings
nv ALMA SIOUX sCARBERRY

self. And It was all beneficial.
rather than harmful to her.
She trusted him with all her
heart. He had saved her. There
had lever been anyone SO good Us
he had heen-except Tim.
She wondered II Neil had heard
OF her trouble. or course he had.
But he had not written 10 say ne
was sorry. Not one person In Rem
dale had come to her assistance
except Kenessa. And they had
called her a "~burlesque tramp
Now she would be an outcast
from the little town where she had
been born and raised. She knew
they could never bring themselves
to forgive a girl who had gone 70
"the big city" and turned out
wrong" How many dozens Of
times she had heard them repeat
stories OF girls who had left Rem
dale and everyone had been sure
they had gone "for no good" Her
mother had really been one Of the
first to condemn them.
Rosalie fell to thinking or ner
poor little mother. She was glad
she had died before all this dread
full trouble came To her. 1t would
have killed her. anyway. But-would
her mother have stood by her and
helped her II she thought she had
sinned? Elizabeth March had
been a very self-riFhteous woman.
No. She didn't believe anyone
could understand. Except, OF course,
people like Rowdv Dow and Kenes-
sa who knew all about the world
and how different II could be from
home and where you were brought
up
What would become Of her II Roy
was dead? She would have to 70
on living. she supposed. But she
didn't see how she possibly could
with the burden OF uncertainty
hanging over her. There was
nothing to do I'm the lonely big no.
tel room but think. She felt she
would 20 mad II something did not
hapuen to relieve the strain.
Little did Rosalie realize how
quickly things were coming to a
climax. She felt everything had
happened that could possibly hap
ZEN. But later II was To seem as
though they hadn't begun to hap
pen.
Ann Schultz could keep still no
longer. She had to tell what sne
knew
CTO BE CONTINUED)