davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
BUSY MEETING HELD
BY AUXILIARY

The American legion Auxiliary
OF Sam Jackson Post No. III. held
the annual election Of officers AZ
their last meeting. The officers for
the coming year are: Mrs. A. G
Demers, reelected president: Mr.
n. M. Cotrell. first vice. president.
Mrs. d. w. Day. secretary: Mis-
Ina Wilds. treasurer; Mrs. Dwight
Cllley. chaplain: Mrs. c. M wflds
historian and Miss Name Gordon,
sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee nclude.
YRS o. : Williams. Mrs Anna c
Smith and Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Demers. who was a deIeRate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
SOCIETY MEETS
AT CHURCH

Twenty-six members OF the Mis-
sionary society Of the First Baptist
church met at the church this week.
The meeting opened with a hymn
which was followed by a prayer led
by Mrs. r. e. Il. Mewshaw.
The devotional which was ia N
from the 18th Chapter Of Hebrews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Miss Brooks presented the club
with a gavel made from the old
Fauntleroy home at New Harmony,
Ind. which was recently given her
by a friend.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cash. chairman OF
the program committee, told Of the
interesting points in the program
for the year.
The club will meet next on Octo-
Der %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Literary and Fine Arts
Club Holds Luncheon

HARLlNGEN, Oct. l1-Opening their club year with a luncheon, the
Literary and Fine Arts club members held their first meeting at the
"omans Building Wednesday. A pretty color scheme Of orchid and
silver "a carried out with cenisa and sage in silver baskets as decora-
ton The centerpece Of the luncheon table a a orchid bouquet tied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
ASSEMBLY HEARS
U PIANIST

Especially interesting numbers nj
the assembly he'd in the high
school auditorium this week were
niano selections PLAYED by Joe
Rand. II year old boy. who amt
here recently from New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MEMBERS
NEW PRESIDENT

Members OF the Neighborhood club
met at the home OF Mrs. G. Z. Dod-
son Thursday afternoon The men,
bers surprised Mrs. Dodson, their
newly elected president with q tea
towel shower.
New officers for the year we're in
stalled with Mrs. G.. 4. Dodson,
president; Mrs. J. +. Mayfield. vice.
president and Mrs. r. Z. Clark. sec
retary-treasurer.
Following the installation Of OFF,
GERS an enjoyable meeting was held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
BRIDGE PARTY AT
FATREY HOME

Three tables OF players enjoyed
the bridge party given by Mrs. K. III.
Fairey at her home on North Milan.
AT the conclusion of the games Mrs.
w. M Cochran held high score and
Mrs. Walter Preston second high
Guests for the games were Mes
danes II. G. Aldridge. Robert Bowie.
Andrew Bowie, w. M. Cochran. wv.
s. Fairey. J. E. Glenn, c. j. Leslie.
q. z. Lovett, Elmer Morris. "A. r..
Motheral, Pat Murphy and Walter
Preston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
GARDEN CONTEST ENTRIES
PLANNED BY SANTA ROSA

MIS-. 4. ~. DuQley was hostess 10
the Santa Rosa Home Demonstra-
ton club. at her pleasant country
home Friday afternoon. Miss Dor
othy Porter. Cameron county DEM
~onstration agent. was present to
assist and advice with the club in
starting Identification in their
yards. and preparing for the yard
contest among the demonstration
clubs. Many have already made
their plans. and are arranging for
flowers. The country around Santa
Rosa is admirably situated for
Identification. as there are many
lovely big trees in every yard, af-
fording a charming setting.
The club also studied native trees
and shrubs. Several went out In
the woodlots and brought in speci-
mems. which were identified.
Mrs. I. c. Webb. chairman OF the
women's general exhibit at the VAL
ley Mid Winter Fair. was present
as a guest and explained the exhi-
bition rules and aims for this wear.
Mrs. T. r. Stevens. a member OF
the club, will be one Of the Judges
for the exhibit. Much interest has
been created in the fair.
The officers serving the club this
year are President. Mrs. r. j. Dud-
ley: vice-president. Mrs. 4. p.
Bourne and northumberland and
librarian. Mrs. w. D.. Cox.
Mrs. Dudley served delicious re-
fresnments TO fifteen guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MRS. OWGI GUEST
AT SOCIETY MEET

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the First Christian church had
IS hostess Mrs. Stella Yoder at the
home or her sister, Mrs. 4. T. Ogden
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
FIRE CHIEF PRAISES
POSTERS IN TALK

Two welcome visitors were pre-
sent at the North Ward assembly
on Thursday. They were Mrs. r. l..
Crown and Fire Chief bennett.
Songs were the opening numbers
Of the program.
Pupils OF the second grade, both
high and low, had charge Of the
program. "A fire drill, a poem
given by Mrs. Clements room, and
3 playelet IN fire we're some OF the
numbers presented.
Mr.. Bennett spoke to the assembly
and praised them for their posters
carried in the Fire Prevention Week
parade. He suggested that they
form a fire company and said that
they would be presented with the
necessary badges. Prizes will be
given for the best posters and essay.
The pupils were instructed as how
to call the fire station In case of
fire. This concluded Mr.. BENEFITS
talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MRS. MARCHBANKS
E~NTERTATNS

The Wednesday Evening Bridge
club held e cooperative meeting at
AT the conclusion Of the games
the home of Mrs. 4. Z. Marchbanks.
Mrs. T. Z. Marchbanks held high
cor for the women and Roy Hol-
comb high for men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
STUDY CLUB HOLDS
MEET THURSDAY

The study club held their first
meeting OF the year Thursday al
the Woman's building.
After reading the minutes. the
secretary. Mrs. Jack Cary, called
the roll and each one responded
with q quotation from Shakespeare
Letters were read from Mrs. A.
Brunneman and Mrs. j. G. Myrick,
now in Alpine. asking for leave OF
absence and the members had 20
grant them, with regrets. The pro-
gram had as the subject Drama In
England. Mrs. B. M. Holland was
director. Mrs. Guy Snavely present.
ed ..rglish dramasist-Barrie, vane
and Milne-with a resume of their
lves. Mrs. Holland read many ex-
tracts from What Every Woman
Knows.
Mrs. II. M. Dace played a violin
number, Adoration-Boroski and
the Swing Song.
Mrs. r. 3. Baker was a guest. Mrs.
Pitzer. the e matron. served dell
clous refreshments. The club voted
70 meet at 3 o'clock hereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MRS. HEADS
NORTH WARD PIT. A


New officers we're installed at the
PIT. A. meeting Of the North Ward
school or Monday afternoon, re-
placing the ones that resigned. Mrs.
II. Fl. Shandler Is the new PIT A.
president: Mrs. p. H. Maxwell, third
vice-president and Mrs. j. A. Jones
historian.
Mrs. F. @. Jackson directed the
program. The subject was on "Ac-
Quaintance with our schools. Mrs
Z. r. Clements gave an excellent
talk on How we are doing things
in our school" and Mrs. p. H. Max
well gave a comprehensive talk on
"P.-T. A. help in the schools.
During the business session $1,000
was turned in from money earned.
It goes for financing the PIT. A.
convention.
Mrs. Shandder and Mrs. Jackson
were responsible for q pleasant
social time. A schoolroom was fea-
tured, each one announcing her
name and her nickname. Refresh
ments OF red suckers were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
SUNSHINE u AT
KELLOGG HOME

The women OF All Saints church
held a sunshine tea at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. Kellog this week.
During May members we're given
bags TO be filled with pennies rep
r~esenting the sunshine days. Each
bag contained the following instruc-
tons:
The church roof to repair.
Put your pennies In this bag.
None for the day that's cloudy,
But one for the days that's fair"
Cosmos were used for floral dec
orations. which also carried out the
sunshine idea. Mrs. w. 8. johnson
and Mrs. Kellog poured tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

He presented Liebestraums List and
Second Mazurka by GODDARD.
Other numbers. including read
ings by Miss Johnnie Akin. were en-
joyed BY the group.
Mrs. Maud Baird stated the date
and program Of the Tipica Orches-
ira appearance at the Municipal
Auditorium OF Monday. oct. Is. The
marimba players will be q special
feature.
Miss Annie Rooney Hill Will pre-
sent the assembly program next
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
CONVENTION TOPIC
OF w. e.. II. III. MEET

Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan was hostess
to the w. G. T. IT, at a meeting held
this week.
During the business session the
members discussed the national con
vention to be held in Harrington this
month. The business session was
followed by an interesting program
pertaining to law enforcement.
Mrs. L. Z. Edwards, president
talked on the different departments
Of w. G. T. u, stating that IL was
important that each member ac-
quaint herself with each phase OF
the work.
The next meeting of the w. G. r
u. viii be held on November 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
MISS ROWE HONORS
GUEST AT K

Miss Helen Winters entertained the
members Of the u. w. w. club and
q special guest, Miss Emma Rowe. at
Charlotte's Place Monday. Bridge
was the amusement Of the evening
and the tallies and score cards IN
pastel shades we're unique in design,
Miss Rowe was presented with a
pretty remembrance as guest favor.
Miss Bessie Egerter made the high
score and received a dainty vanity
case and Miss Thelma Pierce was
given a bridge set for winning low
score. A refreshment plate was
served after the games.
Present we're Dorothy Truck. Ju-
Ian Thomson, Edythe Summers,
Kathleen DuBoise. Elizabeth Nicks,
Helen Winters, Elizabeth Clapp,
Josephine Rogers, Bessie Egerter,
Thelma Pierce, Bertha Hathaway,
Mildred Cantley and Miss Rowe.
Miss Cantley will be the next
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

taking Faith" as her theme, was
given by Mrs. j. p. Ellis. Mrs. r. ID.
King gave a solo. The Rev. c. s.
Mckinney based his talk on the
18th Chapter Of John.
The meeting closed with a prayer
by Mrs. +. p. Cooke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

with silver ribbon. from which or
child ribbons extended to mark the
places of the guests.
The Music Study club and the
Study club had presented two or
namental baskets filled with pink
roses In honor Of the occasion.
Mesdames J. M. Mothershead,
Gerald McKenna and j. j. Will
sngham greeted the guests at the
door.
With Mrs. Walton Hood as lead
er. a program was presented on "A
Journey Through the South" with
the members taking part. Through
Texas was given by Mrs. II. z.
Butts; Through Alabama, Missis-
sippi, louisiana Kentucky and
Tennessee by Mrs. NJ. r. Ford:
Through Virginia and Maryland by
Mrs. Kent Manning. and Through
the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia
was given by Mrs. ID. D.. Norton.
They were presented in travelogue
form. Two readings in negro dia-
lect were given by Miss johnnie
Akin and Mrs. p. q. Greenwood
sang a vocal solo accompanied b.
Mrs. D.. ID. Norton.
Mrs. John Morris was elected
chairman Of the social committee
and Mrs. Gerald McXennl, chair
man of the Yearbook committee
during the short business session
held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12


Mrs. Bernie Goolsby was hostess
to the members OF the silk Stock
ing club. The members met mt the
Stonewall Jackson hotel at luncheon
and following the luncheon assem-
bled at the home Of the hostess.
At the conclusion of the games
Mrs. Ted Hudson won the club prize
and Mrs. Ed Brady the guest prize.
Guests we're Mrs. Brady and Mrs.
J. L. Bates. Mrs. Ted Hudson viii
be the next hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Mrs. w. M. Meriwether held high
score
A Mexican luncheon was served at
the conclusion Of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
JANE MCMILLAN is
CHORAL CLUB MEMBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan
have received word from Arthur
Faguy-Cote. head of the music de-
partment OF Baylor College at Bel
ton that their daughter. Jane. has
been chosen as a member OF the
college choral club.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
COMMUNITY CHORUS
AIDED MUSIC WEEK
rCoutinurd from Fnn Pagfl

TCoHfinued from First Pagfl
rator and told of the events of the
day as the group of American-Brit
ish student-tOurists prepared ana
made their caravan across the des-
ert. The rest was told in song
solos. ladies' chOruses, mems chor-
uses and with all members singing.
Each number was splendidly done
with an appreciate audience doing
their part and showing their enjoy
nent by the continuous applause. II
was by the persistence and hard
work of Mrs. Davis K. Grier that
this group of splendid voices were
gotten together and to her and to
each member who has given of their
time many thanks are due for such
a fine program of exceptional music.
Patrons and patrOnesses alike share
the success of the evening because
of their financial help. After such 4
pleasing climax to a season of week.
ly rehearsals it would seem too bad
not to continue with the chorus, be-
cause Milford people appreciate and
want more evenings like this one
where they can feast their music
loving souls with just such beauti-
full things as the cantata Caravan.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
"HOME FURNISHINGS"
SUBJECT OF MEETINGS
rCnnlinned rom FrN Paael


groups this month are dealing with
this problem. This series will in
clude instructions in putting in seats
of rush. cane, splint and grass and
the interest of the groups in this
project promises to be excellent.
Before new seat is woven on q
chair, the frame should be given any
necessary repairs. Screws and
braces should be frightened and new
parts supplied if necessary. Rein
ishing is usually necessary also.
Meetings on this problem will be
held the latter part Of the summer.
OF course. if an elaborate finish is to
be retained or restored it may be
necessary to employ a professional
but it is surprising what the inter
ested home-maker can do herself
with some Instructions.
Other meetings for this month are
as follows:
Monday, May r. Magnolia, Mrs.
Herman Roe.
Wednesday, May II, Viola, Mrs.
Houston Short.
Thursday, May Is, Camden, Rising
Sun Community Hall.
Monday, May 10, Smyrna, Mrs.
Harry johnson.
Tuesday, May 20, Hartly, School
House.
Wednesday, May 81, IlazlettVille,
Mrs. ED. Thompson.
Friday, May %, Pennington
School House.
Tuesday, May 27, Oak Grove, Mrs.
George Craig.
For further particulars Write
Louise II. 'Whitcomb, Home Demon
stration Agent, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
SLEEP WITHOUT ''DRUCS"
SAYS Eminent SPECIALIST
Former Battle Creek Sanitarium Physician
States Amazing Flaxolyn Discovery Relieves
Constipation Condition Naturally and Brings
Sound, Restful Sleep by Perfecting Digestion.

Thousands of people here who for
merly suffered nights of sleeplessness
and days of agonizing stomach distress
due to constipation, now feel fit, eat
with keen appetites and sleep serenely
since taking Natures own formula, DR..
I.untz's Herbal FlaXolyn.
DR.. A. w. Herr, IN. d. formerly
physician at the Battle Creek Sanitari-
um, "Flaxolyn relieves in a natural
way that dreaded condition called con-
stipation. In many cases where auto
intoxication prevented sleep, the use of
FlaXolyn has been the means of so
cleansing the colon that natural sleep
is now the usual thing and life has taken
onadifferentmeaning for these people" D."
DR.. George Starr White, of Los
Angeles, M. D., Ii. D., +. K. S. A.,
LOndOn) prominent health writer and
specialist, aroused stomach sufferers by
taking an open stand in praise of Flax
olyn when he said last Week, 81 know of
no remedy that can equal Herbal Flax
Olyn as a corrective-no more natural
formula for self poisoning due to
constipation"
DR.. Benedict Lust, IN. D., N. D.
presidentof the American Naturopathic
Association, says: "Flaxolyn isanatural
formulaandpricelessin alldigestive ills" ."
That is the unique feature Of FlaXo-
1yn-it is remarkable
TONIc-LAXATIVE, NOTA'DRUG'
4" Hundreds of other doctors and health
sanatoriums all over the world have
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
THREE SONG HITS ARE FEA-
TURES OF "PLAYING AROUND

-Four new song numbers, written
specially for the picture, are heard
in playing Around the First Ma
tional and Vitaphone attraction cur
rent at the Plaza Theatre tomorrow
(Saturday only.
They are "YOur Learn About Love
Every Day" "That's the LowdOwn
On the LowdOwn,' and You're My
Captain Kidd" Sam Fl. Slept wrote
the music and Bud Green the lyrics.
In published form they have attained
wide popularity.
Alice White sings two of the num-
bers. A large chorus Of girls and a
special negro chorus sing and dance
in the musical sequences of the
drama. Chester Morris, William
Bakewell Richard Carlyle, Marion
Byron, Maurice Black, Lionel Bel
more, Shep Camp and others are in
the cast.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

terly Conference was sent FreebOrn
Garrettson to call the preachers to
meet in Baltimore to help organize
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America, and for that reason is call
ed the Cradle of MethOdism," will
also be visited. The pilgrimage in
cludes a journey to Judge Whites,
the Revolutionary Refuge of Bish-
op Asbury. Also a visit to Thomas
Chapel, the oldest Methodist Church
i'm Delaware and the church that
gave Ezekial Cooper to MethOdism.
He it was, who on $600.G0 borrowed
money, laid the foundation for the
success of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ whose annual sales exceed $5,-
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

our National Capitol. Ex-President
Coolidge, Edison and Ford are work
ing in harmony with the AssOcia-
ton to accomplish this purpose.
This is the first time the associa-
tion has met in any other than a
large city. There is a movement on
foot to take it to Chicago or In
dianapolis next year. The PENN
sula never entertained a natiO iOnal
group of this character, hence much
interest is being manifested in the
coming convention.
The officers of the association are
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

DR.. Edward L. Watson, president,
Baltimore, Md; DR.. H. X. Carroll,
first vice president, Plainfeld, N. j.;
DR.. c. T. Collyer, Winchester, Va,
second vice president; Charles F.
Eggleston, Philadelphia, secretary.
The Wilmington Conference His
torical Society will assist Rev. Mil
ton S. Andrews, pastor of Wesley
Church, in entertaining 'he guests.
This society is only three years old
but has been very active in collect
ing and preserving historical ma
terial.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

900 100000. If possible. the pilgrim
age will be concluded on Bohemia
Monar. Here Gov. Bassetts grave
will be visited Bassett did more to
elevate the interests of Methodism
than any layman on the Peninsula.
Rev. Laurence LawrensOn's grave
will also be visited. Bethel Church,
where the first altar call was ever
given in any church in the world,
will end the pilgrimage.
One of the objects Of the associa-
ton is the placing of Francis AS
hurry statue in the Hall of Fame in
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
SHAWNEE

Central NJ. P. Sunday school will
hold it's annual election of officers
on Sunday, May rs, at the regular
session of the school. The Children's
Day program will be on Sunday eve
ming, June l. All the children please
come out next Sunday and help get
ready.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

used Flaxolyn in the treatment of such
symptomsasd dizzy spells, liverdisorders,
indigestion, sick headaches, general
fatigue, sleepless nights, and have
already written in praise of Flaxolyn.
Don't wait. Start taking FlaxOlyn to-
day. Doesnotgripe, because itisnatural
You will feel the tonic change at once
You will enjoy renewed vigor, a fTmer
grip on life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
NATIONAL CHURCH
GROUP TO MEET
[COnfinurd from First Pagcl

tT. -
The Association will convene at 8
a. m. on Thursday, May 22, and
spend the day visiting points of ma
tional interest. They will go to Bar
rats Homestead, where at dinner,
Bishop Coke and Bishop Asbury
planned the Christmas Conference,
and is therefore the birthplace of the
General Conference. Barratt's
Chapel, the place where Coke and
Ashury met and from whose Quar-
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
FLAXoLYN FORMULA

Originated by DR.. Harris II. Luntz
IN. D., D.O) to fill his own needs and
the needs Of his patients. FlaXolyn con-
tains valuable, approved medicaments-
including Bile Salts, Vitamine extracts
and the following herbs;
/. Baked Flaxseed-Relaxes congestion;
acts as astringent.
2. SarsaParilla RoOts-Contain an effec-
tive blood remedy.
3. African BuchU ULeaves-Actonkidn
and bladder.
4. Jamaica Ginger ROots-Quicken flow
of vital digestive juices.
5. Dandelion Rcots-Act on the inteStin.
al canal.
6. Cardannon Seeds-Act on the stomach
lining. Aromatic tonic.
z. Chinese RhubsFb - InVigorates the
stomach.
8. Spanish Licorice Roots - Remove
mucus that may be clogging and poi
soning the digestive organs.
9. Culver KOOts-Help to stimulate nat
ural bile-floW.
10. Gentian RoOts-Create q keener ap-
petite.
II. Belgian Valerian Roots-Help to tone
the nerves and induce the restful sleep
of health.
Y. California Bark-Cleans the colon; re-
moves foreign matter from intestines.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

If you are egotistical, one of the
best ways to cure yourself is to go
out and try to borrow money without
securitY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

would know that he did not love his
wife.
Though SAWYER disclaimed it, he
doubtless bad thrust the money in
her bag to enable her to go away
somewhere. Well, he was decent
and fine. He would try to spare
her feeling
But sometimes the burden of our
debt to another is too great to
carry. And an obligation which
crushes and smothers us becomes
quickly hateful.
TOM SAWYER owed his daugh-
i ter's double so much that he
could not hope to repay her. The
very futility of paying for his
daughters reputation and possible
happiness Cynthia WINGED at this
last-would make SAWYER resentful.
Cynthia never would stay near
enough to the Sanvers to feel that
resentment. What she had done,
she had done in obedience to the
pull of that strange spiritual bond
between herself and Eleanor.
There could be no price fixed upon
her services now that they were
accomplished, any more than there
could have been any price fixed IN
advance. She had done for Eleanor
only what she knew Eleanor would
have felt compelled to do for her.
SAWYER paused outside the door
Of the Dennison. He was under a
terrific nervous strain. His lips
trembled.
What name is Eleanor using
here? She'd be afraid to call her
self SAWYER or Carey. Those names
might have aroused suspicion"
"She gave me no name. Per-
haps she registered as Mrs. Jen-
nings." She hated to utter this
suggestion.
SAWYER almost covered, as though
the words, with all their implica-
tons, were lasheS laid upon his
body.
"Well, we'll inquire for Mrs. Jen-
nings then"
He led the way to the desk. A
sleepy clerk eyed them disinterest-
eddy.
Mrs. Jennings in?" asked San
YER.
The clerk nodded. You friends
of hers?"
YES" said SAWYER.