davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

l nodded.
 Between 6:30 and 6:56,' Sam uels muttered. "That pins it down pretty close. Have you looked as the windows, Kirk?"
 "The west window is bolted," Kirk answered. This window" indicat- ing the one by the writing table, and that one" pointing to the patio window" are both latched but neither is bolted That door there is locked" and he nodded toward the billiard room dcor There's no key. How about the phone, ma am?" he asked Mrs Parados.
 Tt is part of the house system We are not connected with the mainland.
 Samuels turned sharply towards Flique. What brought you here at four minutes of seven?"
 "The housekeeper informed me that monsieur desired my pres ence. First I dressed for dinner The door of the library was un- locked. I entered Monsieur lay as you found him"
 And you came out by the sarls door?"
 NO. monsieur. I locked it, oui but I-unl-onercad by the bil- Hard room.
 "Why?"
 Fliquo shrugged his plump sloul. ders. What does one look for wheI murder has been committed? went to sec if the Brent collector was-as you eay-intact. And i was"
 You found nothing materla here?"
 "The price ticket, monsieur"
 Nothing elso?"
 Flique dropped his eyes to dark stain on the carpet. Samuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

scoring 50 points to 31 by the United States. Four years later ten nations were represented at the International Women's games at Gothenburg and again Britannia won, with France second. Britain scored 50 points to 27 by French girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
sNNUrdGr at .1r55lgs
 sE4 =Tide2 2so-'&z

SYNOPSIS: Dan Parad $, wealthy interruptions tyrant of a secluded island estate, is hat ed by his cold -blooded wife and his entire retinue of servants. Allan Hunt, coming to inspect Parados' art collection, stum- bles into this web of conflict. At dinner that night with Par ados absent, game of mur- der" is played with Parados the subject of a mythical murder. AnatOle Flique, a French de- tective, who is present for req sons unknown, acts as "inves- tigator." The guests include Mrs. Parados, Celia Ferris, Parados' pretty secretary; Annersley, her sweetheart; Herbert Johns, GUS todian of the island fort, and Caroline Brent, who has won Hunts attention. All deny any motive for murder in the game. As dinner ends, Flique as tounds the group by announcing that Parados actually has been murdered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
DOUGLAS NE Y :
FROST FrOLEC HELD
 AT TAEU IIARB0R

In the face cf a strong south easter and plenty Of rain, Douglas high school students accompanied by two members of the faculty, ,5upt. Cathcart and Miss Hazel J5anscn, started out yesterday morning on the Freshman picnic, Hnda Creek, which was to have been the scene of the picnic, was passed up on account of the storm and it was decided to try for Taku Harbor. The Olivia H, Captain Hawthorn, chartered for the occa- sion, made the trip in good shape and with the exception Of num- Der of cases of temporary illness all arrived in fine spirits, ready for whatever might happen. Plenty of shelter was afforded them aal the eats wee given fret c1nside;e- ton. A trip through the eannarJ and to the other poinss Of interest was made and all were agraeably entertained by members of tht Filipino crew on their stringed in struments. The return home wa: made at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

touched the stain.
 Well, that's not much"
 Samuels now drew his arrogant eyes over the group.
 "A shot was fired in this room or from just outside it. Any of you hear anything that sounded like a shot?"
 There was no reply.
 If any of you know anything you'd better spill it." Samuels con- tinued T heard no shot, I said.
 Nor l." Mrs. Parados told him
 The rest were equally positive in | their denials. | Does monsieur believe we are in secrecy?" Flique murmured. "One or two, perhaps, but not six ol eight. Come. my friend, you are a man of intelligence"
 Intelligent enough to believe nt more than I can prove" Samuels grunted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Society still regarding the elopemen of fashionable Eeanor P with the young playwright, Preston sturge
 . Hutton made amid olorfu representative f society 1927 Her mother inherited the millions father In 1928 she
 he eight presented to the King and Queen of England young heress pictured above with her play wright husband ,,..o,,.., ,5uv.,..,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
BRITISH GIRL ATHLETES
 POINT FOB PRAGUE MEET

LONDON, May 5. - A.roady ar engagements are being made fer coaching British girl athletes who will compete in the third Interna- ticnal Wo4nens games, the Womens Olynlpiad, as Prague, C2echo-Sio- vakia ana Poland in the develop mcnt Of women athletes, but they expect to retrieve their oll su- p1cmacy next year.
 British women vcn tho frs W3man's Oiynlpiaa at Paris in 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

"Parbleu, but to assume that only the solid and seen are real; that, mon ami, is the grave error. You do not believe these people are in the conspiracy?'
 Net exactly" Samuels said dry ly. "A silencer may have been used"
 Could he have been killed with a rifle?" Annacsley asked suddenly
 "F.iqua said the patio window was saut," samuols replied.
 T suppose a pistol couldn't have been used with any degree of ac- ouracy outside of hearing ranger
 NC" samuels gruntad. He must have grabbed that price tag from the person who shot him. How about the bullet Doc?" Against the left scapuia,' the dootor answered casually. T imsg- ' inc I can get it,
 Do you mind Mrs. Parados?' Samuel5 queried.
 When a mans dead, he's dead, Mrs. Parados answered.
 (Ccpyright, 1880, William Morrow and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

intends to raise chickens and tur- keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
RETURNS TO HAYNES

Mrs. Elmer E. Smith left on the Alameda last evening for Eaines, where she will devote her atten- ton to the small ranch, which shc owns, mile out of town. In ad- dition to farming Of hay, strawbcr- ries and garden truck, M 5. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

hc canyon walls of the Owyhes River from foundation 50 rect below stream lsie el. The base will be 25o feet thick, tapsring to 30 feet at Che top ard the darn will have crcs5 strec.:l width cl 751 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
BACK FROM TAKU

Lee Johnson was a visitor in town yesterday after six months abecncc at the Alaska Juneau Min ing Company property up the Taku river, from which he returned las. Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Frank Hughes, 84 year old Italy, Texas, constable, has been peace officer for 50 years.
 c. S. Humphreys, Mayor of Maple wood. Mo, occupies an office in the city hall on the spot where he plowed corn 52 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Every person suspect! To- morrow Caroline Brent is quiz zod &s a stranger among strange people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Faded Glory
Yacht, Once the Toast
of Sea-Going Men,
Now Up for Auction.

BIZ United Press -
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 10
V An ignominious end awaits
the orice-magnificent private yacht
Santa Cecilia, up for auction in a
shipyard here.
The Santa Ceceia's career be-
gan when she slid from the ways
Of a Glasgow shipyard in 1881 as
the luxurious yacht Of the Mar
guess of Anglesey:
The toast of sea going men, the
gay ports of many nations we're
proud to have her call. Haughtily
she raised her bow when, loaned
by the marques to Lilly Langtree,
she bore the Jersey Lily" on a
cruise of the Mediterranean.
But the years told on her. In
1917 she steamed into port here in
company with the former yacht
Santa Maria, but not as the glori-
Gus Santa Cecelia-her name had
been changed to Selma.
Working commercially for Union
steamships Limited, IN company
with the Santa Maria, her name
again was changed. this time to
Cl1asina. Her running mate was
renamed as the chico.
Water-side gossip involved the
Chasina a few years ago when it
was whispered that, sold to pri-
vate interests, she had lowered
her pride to the point of becoming
involved in the liquor smuggling
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
RAID FOLLOWS FIGHT
Trio Arrested After Police
Seize Militant Brew.

Drinks that put visitors of an
alleged speakeasy at 7221z South
East street in a fighting mood today
caused a raid in which police Sc
cured 240 quarts Of home brew.
Rex Cotterman, IS, Of Asa White
River boulevard, felt so good after
tasting the beverages that he hit
Ray Plumber, 25. of 1926 Blaine
avenue, on the head with a hammer,
police we're told. After exchanging
blows, they started a chase down
South East street, straight into the
arms of Police Lieutenant Lester
Jones.
Upon investigation by police, Will
liam T. Door, 80, was arrested for
keeping a blind tiger at 1927 South
East street and Cotterman and
Plumber were lodged in Jail charged
with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PERU TROOPS
RULE tn CURB
RIOTINC INDIANS
Two Americans, Austrian
Are Slain by Hostile
Miners.

By Emitted Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov 13.-Military
law was invoked in Lima and in the
Andes copper mining region today to
curb rioting Indian miners, who had
turned upon foreigners.
A general strike in connection
with the rioting became partly efec-
tive at z a m. today.
Street cars and auto buses halted
In the suburbs of Lima and outlying
regions were crowded with thou
sands of workers, who sought
transportation Except for a few
taxicabs the streets were almost
without traffic.
The strike offered peril to the
refugees evacuating the disturbed
mining area.
Steam trains, including those OPP
Grating between Lima and its port
of Callao and elsewhere, were
halted.
Two Americans and one Austrian
we're killed by the Indians in the
mining camp Of Malpaso, near Cerro
De Pasco, more than $1,000 feet high
in the Andes. Three Americans and
several other foreigners we're
wounded.
Twelve Of the rioters we're killed
and some twenty-five wounded.
A hostile atmosphere has pre-
vailed in the mining region, par
ticularly at the Cerro De Pasco
mines, for several weeks because of
labor troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Automobiles for Sale
Where Quality is yaShest

Nor re LEWIS
E5gg 1902 EAST WASH LINCOLN 1871 -.
81 n laI'ss z1SSls N !!S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 n. PEftN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnisheo
ana shower: NEtgidaiya walking distance.
Ehone ". lAIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

I94 ACRES-6-room modern Kellastone
double garage: near Beech Grove: pave
road. Must sell. IT. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Bomb Wild Horses

bN \ III service
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 13.-Wild
horses have become a menace in
Oregon, Montana and parts OF Colo
RADIO, and it is planned to bomb
these horses to break up big herds.
Planes carrying explosives will fly
above the herds and wipe them out
The animals are spreading dis
ease fatal to domestic horses in the
states where they are most nu-
rnerOuS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Air Fatalities Cut

BIZ Soripps-HoCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Air-
planes flying over Americas regu-
larly scheduled airline covered D.
Sl7.121 miles for every fatal acct
dent during the first six months
of this year, according to a report
issued today by Clarence NJ. Young,
assistant secretary of commerce for
aeronauticS.
There were 16,902,7 miles flown
over the airlines, and only six fatal
accidents.
Flying over the airlineS was more
than twice as safe this year as in
the first half of 1929, when nine
fatal accidents occurred in 9,201,-
1888 miles of flying, or 1,022.371
miles per fatal accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Air Lines Growing

81 MA ScrUtcc
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Fifty
scheduled interstate passenger air
transport lines now are being oper-
ated under authority of the aero
nautics branch of the United States
department of commerce. Sixty APP
plications have been received for
permission to operate additional
lines, the department. saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
Southeast wind, 3 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 3O12 at sea
level; temperature, So; ceiling $50
feet; visibility. three-fourths mile;
field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Death Notices

uncle Of Lillian and ScS W. Leroy Leroy Hunter,
home. as W 42d.' funeral services at
Hill, Friends and relatives invited.
Please omit flowers.
BERTRAM. MARY Beloved
qaughter of William and Mary Bertram.
the family residence. 154 w Arizona St.
Saturday morning at $50 and at Sacred
Heart church a O'Clock. Burial in ST.
Joseph cemetery.
DAY. MARTHA KLEISER-sister Of Mrs
A. S. Coffin of 1868 Kenwood avenue,
passed away Wednesday Nov. IL, at st.
Vincent's hospital Funeral FRIDAY, Nov.
"a. p. m, from residence. 1858 Kenwood
Ave. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. FINN
BROS. in charge
MCARTY., WILLIAM W-Entered into
rest wednesday. Nov. H., a. m. age rs
father of Mrs. Daisy Dodd. Mrs. Della
Entwistle. Mrs. Florence Tenney. Mrs
Harriet Phster. Mrs Agnes Thomas and
Il. at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORs; Twenty-ffth and Gale SITS: 2
Park cemtery. Madison Gnd) papers
TIFORD, ALICE-Beioved wife Of Robert
Tiford mother of Ellen Martin. Gene
cock. Charles, Claude, Ernest. William
and Nick Tiford, passed away Nov IL
at her late residence. 1902 English Ave.
Friends may call at the home up until
time of services. Funeral Friday at 2
p. m, at the First Na5arene church,
corner State and Washington streets.
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited. w. T. BLASENGYM in charge
UNERZAGT.. WALTER beloved hus-
Hazel, wilton. orville. john and iva Walter
Jr.. and son of Mr. and Mrs. John H
Unerzagt. passed away at the Methodist
hospital Thursday. Nov. 10. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
PARLORS, 1919 N. Illinois. Saturday
Nov. Is. at O'Clock. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Legal Notices


WILL SELL at Public Auction one 1920
for storare charges amounting TO $50 at
j. j. CANNON.
2l60 N. Capitol
SPECIAL NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton OF officers and general business will
&c NEG e. tns oIiiee OF kngan q CO, CO.
Indianapolis. saturday. Nov. 10. At 1000
A NJ. A. NJ. M'vTE. Secretary.
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
FUND No. :. $3.50. travelling expenses:
Fund No. II. attorney fees. 5000. Hearing
Nov "a at 7.So. Trustees office.
VESTAL DAVIS.
Trustee Wayne Township.
Marion County.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. if6S-M
Thomas LEROY Allen. Martinsville. Indi-
ana Tor certificate of convenience and
necessity 70 operate motor vehicles as
common carrier OF property only, from
Msshington, Indiana. 70 Indianapolis.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
csuse in the rooms OF the Commission.
Statehouse. &C Indianapolis. Indiana at
10 o'clock a. m on Nov. 25. 1880.
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested by The Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
Indianapolis. Indiana.
November 10. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
TORPEDO PLANES NEXT

PilOtiess Aircraft, Controlled by
Ships, Predicted by Army Leader.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Pilotless
torpedo planes, controlled from
battleships one hundred miles
away, will be the next step in the
development of military aviation,
Major Albert Bond Lambert, avia-
ton leader, predicted today. They
will carry 2,000-pound torpedoes, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PLANS FREE-TEXT BILL
Fred Galloway, Democratic Repre-
sentative, to Introduce Measure.

Visiting the statehouse today,
Fred Galloway. Democrat. state rep
elect, from Indianapolis,
said he would introduce a free-text
bin in the general assembly which
conVeneS next January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
France Offered Dental Institute

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 13.-George Eastman
of Rochester has offered the city of
Paris 100000 francs (nearly ST.
000,OO0) for the construction of a
dental institute to care for school
children under Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Help Wanted Female

ENvELOPES-W at
HOME during spare time. Substantial
weekly pay: experience unnecessary.
Dignified employment for honest. sincere,
ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE,
NAPERSVIILE Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Suburban for Sale



Invest your money in this home. nice
rooms. large porch. garaGs. y acre. close
70 transportation. s75A down. s23 per
son. Or. S06s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Special Notices
Lost and Found

LADY'S white gold Elgin wrist watch.
downtown Tues. keepsake. Rewd. Ir. $3.50
LOST-Black crucifix. neighborhood Of st.
Johns church. 1874 w. Maryland. Apt.
315. Reward.
SMALL FEMALE Fox terrier. Return to
$50 E. Vermont. Reward
3 SIDE GATES-For truck. painted yellow.
Reward d & D. Transfer Co. Ii 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Business Announcements

ROOFING AND REMoDELING-Of all
kinds. No money down. Ri. si55.
CARPENTER. contractor. remodel. cement.
painting. vrecker: gar. spec. Dr.. 279o-J
GENERAL repairing: sewer. furnace coils.
and gas Connections. Oh. z283-J. eve.
BRICK-Cement work and porches: large
or small Jobs. IT. 1902 OF Or. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Lots for Sale
10 LOTS-1s PRICE
East Side Real Estate

Facing Butler and Haugh Ave and just
south of English. to be sold at half price
We can arrange loan of F5so for home
purposes.
Lots IS #. front. sewer TO property line
Other lots on payment plar. Representa-
tive on ground next Sunday. D. G. FREE
MAN. $40 Auvergne Ave. IT. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Help Wanted Male
Salesman

We have an opening for 10 men on our
sales force to sell the
NEW. BIGGER & BETTER CHEVROLET.
The chance for you to make big money
this fall and winter. Experience in sell
ing not necessary. but you must be alive.
ROLET co. Meridian st. at Eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Situations Wanted Male

bow: can do any kind of work; drive any
make car: has chauffeur's license. Refer
ences Ri 8925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Storage and Transfer

Storage anu Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov.
pay months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-JENK1NS MOTOR CAR co:
4f9 z. Market. Ri. 1750.
]. n. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or RI. 1853.
STORAGE-OVERLAN HAULING
Special prices on return loads. PACKING,
shipping. OTTO j. SUEZ, Ri. 1923, Ri.
1851. Nights. Oh. 06e9W.
J. H TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE.
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago, st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities DR.. 307l or Ri 1855.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING--Larg
covered truck reliable men; 81 city work,
piano extra. A. j. BANKS. Be. 1850.
MOVING. SO. YOU help 81 less: ia ton
truck. quick guarn. service. Oh. 5840.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov., $3.50 load;
la ze trucYs; responsible men. DR.. 1915.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable. Gail at all times. IA. 3741.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like to go
practical nurse. Call Be. 1179-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING-s2.5 so rm.. paper SC m
Plastering. guar. VANSANI. Dr.. $3.50.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished anc
hung. 81 per room CHI 2o04 II 24l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Instructions

SIX WEEKS instruction in piano. voice.
pipe organ lessons valued from $40 to $50
term: for enrolment fee and entire cost
of So. IT. 0956.
LEARN aviation. Best OF instruction IN
hying and ground subjects. CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE, Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P o Box 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The ConrreqationaIiSt


THERE are some who claim that
Il the idea of world brother
hood is comparatively new
idea in the world. Some in
terpreters of the New Testament
have even gone so far as to say
that the modern idea of universal
human brotherhood is not found
in the New Testament or in the
teaching of Jesus.
That does not seem to be very
sound statement either in fact or
in implication. The spirit of the
teaching of Jesus in it's emphasis
upon love, even to those one might
regard as his enemies, certainly
implies brotherly relationships and
responsibilities; while his placing
of the fact of the Fatherhood of
God at the very center and soul of
his religion has as it's logical asso-
citation the fact of human brother
hood.
1t might be said that Jesus did
not regard all men as the children
of God and that he said to some
Eye are of your father the devil"
But it seems clear that Jesus re-
garded sinful men not as having
no possible association with God,
but rather as having wandered or
as being lost from their true estate
Certainly it seems clear that when
we look for the teaching of brother
hood, we can find evidences of it
far back in the story of religious
progress.
A Problem of Races
This lesson for modern study of
the way to world brotherhood takes
us all the way back to a simple
story of pastoral life in the early
days of Israel. It is a story that
involves what we would call in our
day an inter-racial problem. Naomi,
woman whose home was in
Bethlehem, driven by famine, had
gone with her husband and two
sons across the Jordan into the land
of Moab. Here they had been well
received and had, apparently pros
pered; the two sons married Moabit-
ish wives, and all seemed well until
the husband and the two sons had
died.
Here in loneliness and hearing of
better times in the land from which
she had come, Naomi planned to go
back among her own people. Her
daughters in-law accompanied her,
but she urged them to go back to
their own country. The one listened
to her pleading and went back, but
the other, Ruth, refused to leave her
mother-in-law. Thus the two
widows came into the country
around Bethlehem, and the story
has come down to us as one of in
tense and deep affection between
two women of different race. and
Of the loyalty and devotion of the
younger to the older.