davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

lessons in Edgar until next Sep
TENDER.
A baseball game between Pow
erty Flat and Boyd Sunday, was
won by Poverty Flat by a score
Of Is to 7. The game was played
at Joppa's field near Edgar.
s s
Mrs. Lillian Jensen, accompanied
by her daughter, Eva Mae, and
her son, James, attened the picnic
at the A. w. Orr home near Sill
esia.
Marvin Pabloski and Buster
Steele, who have been working at
the Gordon Steele ranch, returned
to town Saturday night.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Crismas
wrel visitors in Park City last
week.
5
j.. E. Patterson received word
Monday of the death of Mrs. Pat
terson's mother at Forest Lake.
Minnesota, after months illness.
Mrs. Patterson and sons motored
TO Minnesota two weeks ago to
visit with her mother.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

ter, Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reno
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arcr
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. levitt
motored to East Pryor for a pic
mic Sunday.
Mr. John Baker is shearing
sheep at the Tuggle ranch at Pry-
or.
MISS Georgia Dowell, who is a
nurse at the Deaconess Hospital
IN Billings, is home for her two
weeks vacation. This is Miss
Dowell's second year of nurses
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
daughter, Marie, returned from
their ranch on the reservation last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. O'Donnell, ac-
companied by their daughter, &C.
celia, and sons, Jack and Don, are
leaving Monday for a trip through
Glacier National Park.
5 5
Miss Miyako Ando, who has
been attending college at Missoula
the last year, has returned for
the summer. Miss Ando was a
graduate Of the Edgar High Sch
DOL last year.
Stewart Thornton of Miles City
was business caller in town last
week. Mr.. Thornton is associated
with contract for road work at
Miles City.
Among those who attended
picnic on Rock Creek, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Keebler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Garst and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Wilson.
Miss. Dolores Steele stayed Sat-
urday night at the Herman Hal
yum ranch east of Edgar.
w. G. Talman and daughter,
Ada, and Lacy Giles of Henderson.
wyoming, were guests at the Ira
Reams home last week.
5 5
Mrs. John Baker and daughter,
Crystal, Miss Esther and Dorothy
and Paul Jensen attended the pic
mic Sunday at the A. w. Orr home
at Silesia.
) 5
Miss Frances Fraser of Bill
lngs will discontinue giving music
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

day evening from Dillon. Ercel-
dean who has been attending the
Montana State Normal college
for the past two years was grad
uated with the class Wednesday
mcrning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woosley
and children, Marion and Harold.
and Mr.. M. S. Wentworth were
business visitors in Belfry Thurs
day.
Bat Bertelino returned Thurs
day evening from Rochester where
he has been receiving medical
treatment. He was met in Bill
ings by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Paglia-
sotti and son, Amerigo.
Mrs. P. E. Rowland and Mrs.
Will Schank and daughter, Irene,
spent Thursday visiting with Mrs.
William Wilson at the Pete Will
son home in Boyd.
S S
The Montana Power pipe line
that has had its headquarters here
for the past ten weeks moved to
Absarokee Friday.
Miss Mildred Robertson went
to Cody last week to spend the
summer working on Dude Ranch.
P. C. Fawley left Wednesday
for a trip through Yellowstone
Park after which he will spend
the remainder of the summer in
Mlssoula attending the State I'm
iversity.
A. D. Williams of Red Lodge
and Emil Heikkila left Sunday
morning for Helena where Mr..
Heikkila will attend a post mas
ters' convention.
Mr.. Oscar Bergan and daughter,
Fern, spent the week end visiting
in Laurel.
Mrs. Frank Grinolds was
week end visitor in Laurel.
s s
The Misses Jean and Erceldean
Heikkila spent Sunday and Mon
day at the A. d. Williams home in
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
and children, Edward and Betty
Mae, sp.nt Sunday visiting at the
P. G. Monahan home in Joliet.
Miss Martha Wilson left Sunday
for Yellowstone National Park
where she has employment for
the summer. She was accompan-
led as far as Columbus by Miss
Dorothea Monahan, William Pen
ttila and William Wilson.
Mr.. an dMrs. Archie Reed of
Powell Wyoming, visited at the
A. c. Curtis home Sunday.
5
P. G. Monahan was a business
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18
EDGAR
Especial Correspondence

Leo Hathaway and family were
dinner guests at the Sam Hattie
way home in Pryor Sunday.
! 5
R. TT. Larrimore and C. M. Bow
lie went to Sage Greek to fish Sat-
urday night. They were Joined
Sunday by Mrs. R. H. Larrimore
and daughters, Jean and Betty,
and Mrs. G. M Boyle and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. ac-
companied by Everett Cummings,
motored to Shriver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pegg and
daughter, Dorothy, of Lawrence,
Kansas, were visiting at the Ira
Reams home this week.
3 8
Mrs. Ira Reams and daughter,
Geraldine, returned from Wyom-
ing, where they have been visit
ing.
s s
Miss Ethel Van Hoose was a
dinner guest at the home of Dolor-
es Steele Friday evening.
5 s
Mrs. ]. P. Van Hoose has been
staying in Pryor the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace of
Billings were callers at the John
Baker home Sunday.
Miss Lorena Orr, Miss Esther
Jensen, Kenneth Tilton and Don
Raine of Billings attended the
dance at Red Lodge last week.
Miss Crystal Baker and William
Moody of Bridger motored to Bill
ings to attend the show Sunday
evening.
Fred Humphrey was a business
caller in Billings last week.
Mr.. Gordon Steele was a bust
ness caller in Billings Thursday.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Halzum,
ind Ople Nelson of Fromberg,
Dolores Steele, Buster Steele and
Marvin Pabloski motored to Bird
ger to attend the dance Saturday |
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and daugh-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

ployed as bus drivers Tor the SUM
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
were Sunday evening guests at
the J. Woosley home.
| s
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi and
Mr.. A. E. Heikkila were business
callers in Absarokee Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Mark Early was business
caller in town from Bridger Mon
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Baum and
daughters, Dorothy and Shirley.
of Worden We're week end guests
at the home of Mr.. Baum's sister,
Mrs. J. Woosley.
7. N. Rogness and daughter,
Miss Ruby, spent Sunday visit
ing at the w. F. Noles home.
) :
Mrs. Bud Henke and daughter,
Helen, of Bozeman are visiting at
the Will Schanck home this week.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carol. Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Schrunpf mo-
tored to Peterson's Grove Monday
to her Mr.. Egley speak at a Far
mers' Union meeting.
s s
Mrs. Agnes Olson Thane of Bill
ings visited at the R. L. Duncan
home Sunday.
Mr.. William Mcintosh was a.
business visitor in the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Pitts and Mrs. NJ. S.
Wentworth were luncheon guests
of Mrs. R. L. Duncan at her home
south of town Friday afternoon.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson were
visiting friends in Joliet Sunday
evening.
s
Mrs. G. E. Penner and daughters.
Virginia and Pauline, of Billings
were visiting friends in town Tues.
day.
s 5
Mus. Blaine Hershberger return
ed Wednesday from Billings, where
she had spent several days visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Lewis.
5 5
Matt Karhu of Greybull spent
Friday in town visiting his bro.
ther John.
s
Ernest and Gene Krenshaw Of
Fompe9s Pillar spent the week
end visiting at the Eli Veatch
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

caller in town Friday from Joliet
Miss Sigrid Mattila left Sunday
for Yellowstone National parl
where she will be employed dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reardon
of Joliet were visiting friends in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan
and daughter, Lillian, were dinner
guests at the Gust Wetterer home
Sunday.
Joe German and G. Sargeson
of Worden were visiting friends
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Mickey of
Billings and daughter, Ruth. who
Is a physical education instructor
IN the Great Falls schools visited
at the James Woosley home Sun
day.
w. F. Noles visited at the Scupa
home Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Rogness returned
Sunday from Glendive where she
was called last week by the death
of her sister.
Mrs. Johanna Peterson was a
luncheon guest at the T. N. Rog-
ness home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace
and children, Ruth, Dorothy, Ken
meth, Miles and Jimmie, of Worden
visited at the James Woosley home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilmo-
men and daughter, Genevieve,
visited friends in Red Lodge We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruby Rogness returned
Saturday from Missoula where she
has been attending the State I'm
iversity for the past year.
Miss Margaret Wetterer is Wis
iting with Miss Rose Conwell at
the E. P. Conwell home in Red
Lodge this week.
s
Among the families who moved
with the pipe line company to Abb
sarokee this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hodge and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Miller, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Client Tudder
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Beghuren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill, who
have been residing west of town,
have moved to town to live. Mr..
Hill has been employed at the
Beartooth Garage.
5
Ted Marshall and Miles CASTOR
left Friday evening for Yellow
stone Park where they will be en-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18
Taken by the Helms News Service

matter of European concern, il
might become an extremely impor-
tant factor in the tortuous pro-
cess of world rehabilitation.
The country is suffering from
too much politics and too little
prosecution of law violators, the
Wickersham Commission has re-
ported to President Hoover. In
order to correct this situation,
which the commission holds res
ponsible for the release of far too
many criminals, it recommends
the elimination of politics from the
choice of public prosecutors and
study of means to raise the
caliber and compensation of these
officials.
II
Politics, as the commission in
sists, should have nothing to do
with prosecutions for law viola
lions. The prosecuting officer has
it largely within his power to
bring a law violator to trial or
to quash the proceedings against
him. How often the power of
freeing an accused criminal is ex-
ercised by prosecuting officials in
some of the large centers of pop
ulation scarcely needs the testi-
mony of the Commissions report.
The system of selecting the
prosecuting officers is distinctly
at fault. Probably the wonder is
that so many excellent officers,
devoted to their duty, are in of
flee today. But assuredly the
prosecutor, as we'll as the judge,
should be relieved of all political
Influence if justice is to prevail
for all offenders alike.
\
AS it approaches its official end,
the Wickersham Commission pre-
sents its fourth report and it is
announced that there are to be
eleven others, some if not all of
which will necessarily have "pos-
thumous' publication. This latest
report, dealing with prosecutions,
has caused bitter resentment from
some Senators on account of the
exposition of the evil influence of
in the selection of the Fed
eral District Attorneys. But the
truth of the commissions state
ment that the prosecutors office,
State or Federal, with its power
of preventing prosecutions, is fire.
regarded as a great pol
ltical prize, cannot be successful
ly denied.
The eleven remaining reports are
to deal, among other subjects, with
deportation of criminals, juvenile
delinquency, the foreign born, the
cost of crime, lawlessness of Off
Gals, the police and penal insti-
tutlons. They will probably be
highly instructive and construc-
tive. These reports alone may |
'ully justify the total expenditure /
# S5O0,000 voted by Congress. For
'he legislation already enacted
providing for the transfer of the
prohibition unit and modification
# the Jones law, the researches |
" the commission were not essen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

The output of remedies for the
depression continues on a large
scale. 1t seems inevitable that
genius should be turned from
practical affairs during hard times
to the more Elusive field of eco
nomic theory. If as much atten-
tion were given to specific bust
ness problems as is given to the
broad general subject, the clouds
of depression might be expected to
clear away.
Uncle Sam was pictured by
President Hoover as an employer
who not only has been unperturb-
ed by the Nationwide business de-
preston, but who has provided
jobs for thousands of persons. AL
most l per cent of the poulation
of the Nation soon will be en-
ployed on Government work, ac-
cording to figures announced by
President Hoover. These figures,
however, included an estimate of
the number of persons employed
by private business concerns in
the multifarious ramifications in
cident to the Government build
ing program.
The Federal Farm Board pro-
fesses to be permanently out of
the business of buying wheat, it's
departure heralded by a severe
break in the cash price for that
product which it seems to have
been rather generally expected to
keep pegged until July 1. If this
profession is adhered to, it will
mark the end of chapter in one
of the most bizarre governmental
undertakings in the history of this
country. The full story will not
be told until the board finally I'M
loads the enormous supplies of
wheat it has accumulated.
International discussion of
conference on rehabilitation of sill
yer brought statement from the
White House that there might be
decided value in an informal dis
cussion of the silver question by
representatives of the powers
most keenly interested in it. It
was said that such informal dis
cussion would prove educational
and would give opportunity for
consideration of various sugges-
tons for improvement of the sill
yer market, such as increased
small coinage and extension of
the use of silver in the arts.
With both Secretaries Stimson
and Mellon off for Europe. it be-
gins to look as though the Hoover
Administration may at last be pre-
pairing to face the fact that the
crisis of the operations of the /
Young Plan of German repara-
tions payments, long in sight, but
now officially proclaimed by the
German Government, is a matter
calling for direct governmental at
tentoin by the United States. If
this should prove the case and
lead to an abandonment of the
both fatuous and dangerous posi-
ton that what is done about Ger
man reparations is primarily
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

Stanley Ingram left Sunday for
Livingston after spending sever
al weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Ingram.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bergstrom
spent last Thursday in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Ed. Fuson and daughter,
Mrs. John Large, of Clark, Wyo-
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Flu
sons mother, Mrs. William Wal
lace, went to Red Lodge Thursday
to meet Mrs. Fuson's son, who has
been attending school in Bozeman.
5
Dave Gloeckner and S. B. Hen
ry were Billings callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. S. Larimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lari-
mer Of Glendive visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. William
Gullickson, from Wednesday until
Sunday of last week. On Friday
and Saturday the Gullickson fam
lily, with their guests, visited
Camp Sonia and East Rosebud.
Little Caroline Gullickson return
ed with her grandparents to Glen
dive for short visit.
;
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ruckman of Hobson,
Montana. Mr.. Ruckman will be
remembered as a coach in the To-
cal High School several years ago.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jacobson
and children, Eleanor and Arthur.
Jr., of Minot, North Dakota, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Jacob
sons sister, Mrs. N. Hansen. The
jacobson family are on their way
to Nampa, Idaho, where they ex-
pect to locate. They will also
visit Yellowstone Park while en-
route.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hansen and |
family and their guests, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and family
Of Minot, North Dakota, spent
Sunday at Camp Senia,
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns
had as their guests the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns and
Wilson and Everett Burns of Liv-
ngston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viebrock and dau-
ghter, Elaine, of Lavina visited
at the E. J. Romek home last
week.
5
Miss Florence Simpson, who has
'een attending the University at
arrived home last week
10 spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simp-
ION, Of Clark, Wyoming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18
Washington Snapshots

| tial. These measures had beer
long contemplated. But in tn,
Forthcoming reports may be the
basis for much useful legislation
Strong support in Arkansas for
Governor Roosevelt for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination was
predicted by Senator Caraway up
on his return from that State
Taking note of the possible can
didacy of his colleague, Senator
Robinson, Mr.. Caraway said: "If
Senator Robinson is not nominat-
ed, Roosevelt is the almost unan-
imous choice of the State. | have
never seen quite the unanimity of
public opinion as prevails in Ar
kansas for Governor Roosevelt.
First, the people have confidence
IN him as a man. Moreover, his
policies appeal to the people.
think he is available"
The President and Mrs. Hoover
were hosts at the White House at
the annual garden party for dis
abled veterans. Eight hundred
veterans of the World War at
tended the fete. The hosts were
assisted by the members of Cab
met, the little Cabinet and Off
Gals of the Army and Navy and
their wives. A section of the Mar
inc band, stationed around the
huge fountain, played during the
afternoon and refreshments were
served at gay colored parquees ar
ranged about the White House
lawn. The veterans roamed at
will, attended by the uniformed
nurses and Red Cross workers,
through the rose gardens which
are spectacular in their profusion
and beauty this year.
Although he is DESTROYS of cut
ting military expenses as much
as possible, President Hoover has
closed the door to one avenue off
reduction because it would con-
flict with the policy of maintain
ing wages at present levels. He
has just tabooed any reduction
in the rental and subsistence al
lowance of Army, Navy and Mar
inc Corps officers.
X 4 Il Il
1t appears to be only a ques-
ton of time before many of the
most important Democrats of New
York get on the Roosevelt band
wagon. 1t is known that many of
them, who have So far not come
forward with open support of the
Governors nomination, are merely
biding their time and will take
their cue from the Governor him
self as to the proper time to an
nounce themselves. There is still
talk of Al Smith, the standard
bearer in 1928. But there are
plenty who believe that in the end
t will be Alfred E. Smith who
places the name of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in nomination at the
Democratic convention. And if
Governor Smith does that thing,
what a roar will go up from the
delegates! Under such circum-
stances there is little doubt that |
Roosevelt would be the party choi-
e on the first ballot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son, George, Jr., We're shop
ping in Billings Saturday.
8 s
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
Mrs. V. c. Forester were BUSH
ness visitors in the county seat
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson were
business visitors in Billings Fri
day. Their daughter, Mrs. Esther
Budas, who is attending the John
son business college in Billings,
returned with them to spend the
weel. end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mattson
and daughter, Sharlene, Mr.. John
G. Abrahamson and daughters,
Ellen and Elsie, motored to Bill
ings Friday morning to attend
the graduation exercises of the
Eastern Montana Normal school.
John Abrahamson, Jr., was
member of the graduating class
and has accepted position as
seventh and eighth grade teacher
in the Belfry schools for the com
ing year. Beside his regular tea
ching work, John will have charge
of the high school and grade ath-
letics. At the graduation exer-
cises John was presented with
prize of SIS for having submitted
the best essay written in Social
Science and also the Presidents
Ring which is given each year to
the student who, in the minds of
the student body and faculty, has
done the most for the school.
Mr. land Mrs. 4. D. Williams
and children, Rodney and Ruth,
of Red Lodge were visiting friends
in town Friday evening.
5 5
Mr.. G B. Norris of Billings was
a business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. John Monahan and laugh
ter, Dorothea, and Miss Martha
Wilson We're shopping in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. William Penttila returned
home Friday from Billings, where
he spent the winter attending the
Eastern Monatna Normal school.
Mr.. Penttila viii be graduated
with the december class at the
end of the fall luarter.
Miss Elizabeth Veatch and Mr..
Eli Veatch were shopping in Red
Lodge Friday.
The Misses Marie Waltonen and
Ellen Abrahamson and Oscar Pen
ttila spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Bozeman where they at
tended the graduation exercises
of the Montana State college Tues
day morning. Rayno Penttila, a
younger brother of Oscar, receiv-
ed his Bachelor of Science degree
IN Agriculture with a major in
agricultural education.
Emil Heikkila and daughters,
Jean and Erceldean, and
Miss Leona Hogan returned Thurs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

English "Round Church"
Saint Sepulchre, church I'm
Cambridge, England, is commonly
called the Round church. II is a
Norman building dating from 11O1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-18

Ernest and Gene Krenshaw of
Pompe2s Pillar spent the week
end visiting at the Eli Veatch
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
 7 by1Ilar9ery Hole.

Wont you tell him that I'm out here" Corrinne asked Harry's sec- retary. Tell him it's very, very important. l think when he hears that Rosalee Hyde wants him. he'll be willing to be disturbed"
 "Rosaiee Hyde?' The secretary's voice was wondering, and her gaze took in the too-yelIow hair. the too thick eyebrows. the sleazy black dress. "I'Il tell him.
 Corrinne knew that Harry must have learned by now the fictitious name under which she had gone to work at the store. He would understand. But the secretary's prim disa approving glance made her eyes dance fin spite of her troubles.
 "Oh, my land" she murmured to herself while the woman got In touch with Harry. "She's wondering how in the world Harry ever knew creature like. the marked down vamp that I appear. I'll give her something to worry about. Her life's probably much too dull as 1t is. Most peoples are. especially If they're the kind that wear low heels and dark blue dresses"
 "Mr Becker wants to know where he has met you" the woman said, turning to Corrinne. and what you want
 Was it possible. Corrinne wonder ed, that he really didn't know her assumed name?
 "Tell him that he's met me enough times to date his whole calendar and want to see him." she ans wered, flaming a little. Perhaps Harry was just trying 10 be aloof maybe he didn't want this prim creature who took his dictation to suspect that he could possibly know her, since he couldn't explain the ruBe.
 'Tell him If he's game he'll see me!' she flung back. then wished that she hadn't, at the knowing look in the others eyes.
 "Oh, I won't hurt him." she went on. q didn't know him personally. This Is business. want to give him tip. that's all."
 "Oh-h-h!" Perhaps the efficient person at the switchboard thought she was referring to the Merryman case, Corrinne realized.
 But she was admitted 10 Harry's office.
 "Sit down, Corrinne," he told her, and stood coolly courteous. until she was seated. Did you want to see me"
 Not especially but l had to"' she flung back, so he wouldn't see the tears that tried to crowd into her cloudy dark eyes You know where I've been working. don't you? l think the angel that looks after fools and children got me the job. for Maybelline Smith, who works with me. has Sues stone!"
 Harry's eyes grew little shrewdcr but Inc made no sound.
 "She showed 1t to me and said that college boy whom she knew by the name of Cliff, had given 1t to her because she wanted money that he couldn't get. She was afraid to carry 1t around so 1 coaxed her