davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

this familiar ground. "tvcrybody who knows anything at all realizes that people in Inc profession are extremely circunspcct in their pfi- Haic lives. You evidently believe all you rohd In the papers"
 Muri"l locked slightly surprised "Oh. come on. 1 didn't mean any thing, really" she said hpologcti. cnlly. T was jnA trying 10 see what you'd say. But do come! We need an extra girl. Mothers ht Bar iiarbor and I'm throwing this party myself"
 Liane allowed herself To be mol lifi"d. She felt thht she had won the upper hand with fhis superior girl once at least. She WAS glad she had been so emphatic.
 "Bul. sweet. you've nothing de cent 10 wear 'Cnes deutirrcd when Linnc told her about he in- VilEtiou. Gasa vas pleased though. Ton conld zee thai. Willow Stream hfl"r nll, was turning ont tO be Il rather dull place for Il young girl with no money. no friends and position. Lihn" belonged neither To the rich. fashionable crowd. nor to The natives. She was one of the In bet wcrHH and for ii girl of her age being an in between Ia sometimes Il very difficult mat ter indeed.
 'SOihing 10 wear To what 7" de mhnd"d Elsie, bounding in. Told of Inc coming frsiiVity. Elsie declared My black chiffon k 10 be had on il moments notice" She went 10 dress trailing over her arm. Sweet of you" tars inurniircd, "bui il does make the child look terribly old"
 "Dh. mother, that's so old fash toned of }o1." cried iihnc, Ahe had clipped out Of her dimity and stood arms upraircd as Elsie tossed ih" drifts of smoky stuff over her head. "Thcrc,' Eha stood trhnhfiEur"d. dimly mysterious and nllurinR in Inc half light.
 You're really ar quite --r ndor- nblr." EIMc drnWlcd. Give thht little hcllscat from th" upper crust 4 run for her money"
 "You don't like Mnrl"l do your" i.hne asked. "&Oi much.' said t.lrlr with some bitterness. "As soon hH th" nhW Give wnh nak Ing T play for me. she put her oar in Shr barR"d In and ihierrupi. ed every time we had a minute for Tcth"r. %ow shes got him. Oh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

accepted Il goblet and then put it down surrcptltiously. No one sa W he gesture and she was glad. The man called Van Robard seemed the very hub of the gaycsi crowd. Muriel aimed her deftctt Bnllies at him. Lihnc felt Cinderella -Wise. The ghycty, Il little noisy. Il little ahfill. cbbed away from her.
 Why had she come? She didn't belong here. She longcd to slip away into the quiet Of the sun- mer night outside. Almost she suit cd th" action 10 the thought.
 A red haired youth who looked like hn infant Bacchus caught her arm rlyly hn she made n sud Q the French door.
 Don't go," he said eIyiy. She rhrhnk from his touch and from the scent Of liquor on him.
 "I want going" I.ianc lied. Just wanted some air"
 Here's good mum Der :" ch0riled the boy Baechun, iump- Ing his hair nnew He challenged he crowd with hls discovery. Good number desires air What q you know about thai 1'
 Llnne felt the hot color rising To Inc very roots of her hair. How she hated them all 8t that mo- m"ni' Rich. Rood-lookinR, uh- mhnnerly croWd'
 The man called Van Robard broke away from Murlcln small court and came toward her
 Sky. bent it." he said. in Il tone NO low none Of the rest could hear. "You'rc annoying the lady"
 The rcd-hhlred youth mum bIcd incohercnily and driftcd back to the others.
 Don't mind that idiot" said Inc man with Inc dark eyes. speaking very quietly.
 "I dont--now. She could smile nRniu,
 "ThankH," His look had Il warm, chfeEsinR quality about ii
 The man raid, Hope we gel some food soon. played tennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Liane was impressed. Beside this other girl who vas her own age she felt singulhrly immature. Muriei spoke with equal careless ness Of Biarritz and Monaco, of Milan and Gibraltar and EurlinR 70 game and Hawai- and Saratoga and Hayrc dc Grace and AShevillc. Muriei had been everywhere. knew everybody and liked nothing at all. She told Lihnc ihat she could bear Dutch boats better than English ones becaua" the of- ficers on the Ditch line were "snoothiea." i.iano didn't know what she meant and Taid so.
 MurlsI explained toleranlly that sn0othy WAS Il darbi Il love, Il cute thing or what have you2 She didn't seem 10 deapise Llanc for her abysmhl ignorance Rather she patr0nized her and tried To en- Tighten her.
 Don't you think il giri should have affairs before she mafriea? 7" Muricl drnwled.
 Jiape looked shocked. She trrn- bled 10 think what Inc nistcrs nj Ht Anne's would have thought of Murici Ladd.
 T really don't know" nhe fn1- tered. ''I hadn't thought much about it.
 Well. 1 do," Muricl said c0ldIN T think IL ncccnilht.s her charm. l think we're hwfully stupid and provincial over here"
 She blew il cloud of smoke Come io dinner Saturday night, ." she offered lazily. "lvc got Il new smoothy 1 want you To sec. lies Il love. Awfully old for me, of course. He's 3s. But like 'rm that way. Happens 10 be married but hia ~ife's 4 dud and dochni' matter. Come and watch my technique"
 Lihne said. of you really want me I'll ask mother"
 Muriel laughed. You're Il queer one" she irilIcd. "AIi this hak mother stuff arn uses me To death Really l. does. l think you're one of those quiet sly ones Why, your mothers not bothered nboul what you do. Isn't she on the EtnRc? Isn't she broadmlndef Seems 20 silly. To talk AS If you Wrr" Eiill n kindergarten"
 iihne defended herself My mothers filghttuliy phrtictIlDr." shs said. She couldn't help be .nK rcornfui of Mnri"l's opinions Ehe allowed herself 10 be lofty on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Figured materials were better for her purpose than plain goods.
 She could wear the two piece dress with q wide collar ending in a croEs-over or surpIicc closing, Dresses with n 1ab bot down one fidc of the blouse were good 50 were those which had fulncss coming from n semicircular ruff" attached on either side -0f the v closing.
 For evening wear she found that a figured dress or one of lnce with Ii bertha giving fulness In front and adding n broadening effect to shovldcr by means of small caps WIS smart and comfortable aa we'll
 Extra large seams were made In the entire skirt and fulness Wnr rather cunDingly laid below the pcplum.
 Dresses with small all-over figure designs and with loose end ings which gave nuttery effect were her choices every time. And over and over ngain she received Dlimcnts upon her appearance.
 If n "Aycttr" Interests you write Nancy Page, cnrc of t'l,r paper. Enclose n stamped, self addressed envelope with your rr. quest. Copyright. l93l. Publishers Syn
 diruicl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

LANE BARRETT IS and beautiful lives in eramped New York apartment with her mother CASS BARRETT rather faded seues Cam worries their low finanee Then offer 10 play the Willow Stream Theae Long Island of which wealthy MRS CLEESPAUGH is patron.
 On hot night Cas fuhes home tell Lne this The girl has been working department and has dinner with MOLLY CROWN ngbbor Cam dsapproves and two of Moly friends Soon from Lian begging her mother downtown address Frantic Ca bastens there SHANE MeDERID policeman charge tells her that the with whom Molly and Lne dned have qud and of them shot Touched by Lan obvious he releases her. Back the tbeae Lan stranger who calls her by
 Cass and Liane leave for Willow ELSIE WINTER stnu with them play in h Cam Lane work in the box office. Elsie introduces Liane CLVE CLEES PAUCH of th heater Shane MeDermd tell Lane that the wounded tbe gun fight has recovered
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

she's il vixen. that girl. I'll get her yet
 cnsg looked troubled. Docs she seem gIiie--quitc nice for you, dear2" she asked Lianc. "Aftcr all, you know very Iltilc' Il bout her"
 "Dh. mother, I've Rot 10 have some fun" begged Lime.
 "Lct the kid go. she'll proba bly, crhb some of th" iiitle enhke's pIans without meaning To-" Elsie urged. loW-VOiced. "Linnc'a pr"t- ty enough for anything"
 On Sunday night. since there wnH io be no performance. Muriol sent the car around for her RlicHl. I.i- ane. with high beating heart, was handed down by an attentive foot. man. The house looked infinitely Imposing with its great vcrandas, its maroon -fro"kcd maids moving htlcntiycly about. She left her wrap In hn upstairs room done In faded pinkr and blues, n Louis XIV room. She dfaccndcd he black walnut stairs. Murirl. In a frock The color of moonlight. Il frock sweeping the ground. stood in Inc center of chnit"rinR group.
 Sh" iiirned, lifiiuV ihos" ip"o. lent eyebrows, quizzichlly ht Li- hne "pcrfect." |" she sHlu. pihtutg down her cocktail plasa She fwuuR Lianr about, holding her by the wrist "Tnblrau," rhc cried. "Tompnst and Sunehinct"
 Lianr blifhrd 10 In" roots of her br0nz" "tris. 'I'll begin with you" Muri"l nhid. indicating Il tnll man who lounRcd against m htfociOuh white marble fnhnicl This ia Van Kobhrd, Lihne, thc w"iI-kn0wn heart. Wrccker."
 tianc looked into Inc deep gel eyes and mel the mockiuR smile of Inc man who had called her by her nam" that night outside Yer non $ Officc!"
 Her confusion whH lost in the chatter and thc cllnk Of crystal nh il man In livery went from group to group. ptoffoflnR fOblets and napkins, rca green and snhllrr than lndy's hhndk"i"hicf. Linnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
NANCY PAGE Nancy Particular in Selec-
 ton of Clothes
By Florence La Gankc

Nancy had been interested In clothes all her life. Just because she was reaching inc stage where she went out little less she was not throwing overheard her desire to look attractive. Before Peter was born she had struggled with something of the snme difficulty. but she found that the present day style of dress made her problem easier.
 When dresses were straight one piece affairs with few rurlcs and little fitness she had had recourse 10 surplice effects. but now rhe found n variety of styles which met her needs admirably.
 She wanted clothes in which she would feel comfortable and incon- .bIptiutis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
WROTE OWN OBITUARY

New York. July 15-(UP)-- Harry Ballard. 73. for more than a half century an active newspa- pcrman. shot and killed himself last night. several weeks after he had written his own obituary and placed fl in the flies of Inc World Telegram, with which he last served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
CHAPTER III

Muel Ladd the girl who share Lanes duties box office Mur slender and graceful She had skin like porcelain. delicate. nont bows and nmidaing daw Muiel Willow Stream Junior Lea2uer bored with life and herself She exquisite clothes and banded gypsy scarf about her head when she rode Her ngernas long mandans and she quantities of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
LAURA INGALLS, STARTS

St Louis. July 16--frP) Laura Ingalls, left St Louis at G:45 q. m. EST, today in a Lockbccd- Air Express for New York. from where she plans to start n trans tlantic flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16


 where it was originally and bring the fatty end of the tail around it. Run n long rkewer through the fnt and ment cake into the Ioin of the steak tO hold it securely. Broii ht usual. Remove rkewrr after steak is on the platter. before sending it 10 the table.
 Rib lamb chops hrc cheaper than loin. but they may be served just as attrnctivsly1 If boned and rolled. Ask your butcher 10 French" the meat from Inc bone. Then you cnn chops for you. He will scrhpe the dis1oint the rib from the bit of backbone and cur the mehty end back against inc eye of th" chop. Fasten with il skewcr 10 keep in shhypc during cooking and broll hr usual. Remove skcwcr before scrv- ing.
 Jciiicd Veal Loaf
 One shin and knuckle of veal l large onion. 1 cup celery tops. hard cooked eggs. 2 teaspoons salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons minced parsley.
 Wash meat well md put into n large kettle with celery tops. on.ion peeled but not sliced. and boiling ~uttF tO cover, FIUnUtT UHIII ttH- der. Remove meat from stock and boil stock until reduced 10 one cup. Pick meat from bones mad chop nely. Line n mold with slices of hard cooked egg and add half the chopped venI. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and parsley Add layer of sliced eggs and another sprink- ling of parsley Cover with remain ing mcht md season with shlt md pepper md remaining parsley. Pour over strained stock and cover with Il plate. Weight lightly and Isi stand overnight to chill and become rm. When wanted 10 serve unmoid and Rnrnish with sprigs of parsley and radish roses.
 TO-mOrrOw's Menu BHEA < FAST: Iced watermelon cereal. s0uted eggplant, crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: spanish cauiihow- er. rye bread and butted capd- wiebes. sugared cherries. cup cakes, milk. lea.
 DiNNE; Broiied p0rterhousc steak. potato marbles in cream sauce. buttered green beans. to- mnto and cabbage salad. berry cobbIer. milk. coffee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO Northwestern Mutual Savings
and Loan Association Fargo, North
Dakota, J. P. Plunllett, Red Lodge,
Montana
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TlCE that the following described
property situated in the County of
Carbon State of Montana:
West so TT. of Lots 4-5-6 of Block
81 Red Lodge Original Plat was on
the 18th day of July 1927, sold for
delinquent taxes; that the whole of
SAID property was sold on said date
Tor the sum of Four Hundred Sixty-
nine & 64-f00 Dollars Is 469 e4). tbat
SAID property was struck off to Car
bon County, as the purchaser. at SAID
delinquent tax sale; and that there
is now due and owing to Carbon
County upon said property for taxes
TO date the sum of Five Thousand
TWO Hundred Twenty three & 14-100
Dollars ($ 5223.14).
lhat the time when the right of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
is the LIST day of April, 1881, at one
o'clock P NJ. of said day.
The owner Cor owners). mortgage
Tor mortgagees). assigns Tor assign
ees) of said mortgage (or mortgages
above described may redeem said
property by paying the amount due
said County and all fees, percentages
penalties and costs
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
and resolution, duly made by the
Board of County Commissioners of
said county, unless the property des-
cribed is in the meantime redeemed
VIII on the LIST day of April 1881. APP
ply to the Treasurer of Carbon Coun
ty, State of Montana, for a tax deed
for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of February, 1881.
CARBON COUNTY
STATE OF MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
c. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board
First publication February 10, 1881
Fourth publication March -, 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Dream Omens

The art of interpreting dreams is
a relic of the most remote ages. If
you dream you stand naked in the
public streets, it's a sign Of great
trouble and distress. If you dream
you have lost a tooth, you may be
sure you will shortly lose a friend.
These and other omens make an in
teresting group which men and
women have collected for their own
self-annoyance. The slightest Incl
dent may grow to prodigious pro-
portions in the superstitious mag
nation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Off Color

The word "haywire" is used to
mean gone wrong" and when an.
piled to a person, it indicates sim
ply that, but elsewhere it has long
been applied to anything that has
gone askew, and so, from things
gone wrong, the term has come to
designate either person or thing
g.--Literary Digest,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO Mabel C, Wentworth. Red
Lodge, Montana, The Rocky Fork
Town & Electric Company, COR
poration whose charter has expired,
w. B. Nutting Trustee of said Rocky
Fork Town & Electric Company
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
TlCE that the following described
property, situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana;
Lots numbered 12-13-14 of Block
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19

y IN the Original Plat of the CITY nj
kea Lodge. Montana was, on the 19tt
day OF January. 1926 sold for delin.
auent taxes; that the whole of said
property WAS sold ON said date for
the sum of Three Hundred Fffty-four.
x iz-loo Dollars 6 S5412); that said
property was struck off TO Carbon
county, as the purchaser. at said
aeHhquent tax sale; and that there
Is now due and owing to Carbon
county upon said property for taxes
10 date the sum of Two Thousand
six Hundred fty-eight & 60-1O0
Dollars (s265S. 60).
! mat the time when the right of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
is the LIST day of April 1881, at one
CLOCK t NJ. of said day.
Inc owner ter owners), mortgagee
ter mertgagees), assigns tor assign
eesl OF said mortgage tor mortgages)
ABOVE described may redeem said
property by paying the amount due
SAID county and all fees, percentages.
penalties and costs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GlN EN- that Carbon County. State
OF Montana, i'll accordance with an
order and resolution, duly made by
the Board of County Commissioners of
SAID county, unless the property des-
eflbed is in the meantime redeemed.
VIII on the LIST day of April. 1881. APP
ply to the Treasurer of Carbon Coun-
Y, State of Montana, for tax deed
Tor said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
lfth day of February. 1881.
CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA.
by Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
c. L. THOMPSON.
-. Clerk of Said Board.
Flfst publication February 10. 1881
Fourth publication March Il, 1881
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1Ih ZENITH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF
CARBON
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
CitY's Beautiful Setting

Portland (Ore.), says traveller,
is the end of the old Oregon TRAIL
and the center of country as full
of beauty as any in the world
calm, majestic beauty-and the
flash of ripping water amid tower
ing mountain peaks--streams worth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of gorgeous
plentitude-all things, to para.
phrase Grover Cleveland, that are
good for ones SOUL"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Coupon for
Free Gladiolus

To advertise our superior Wash
ington Bulbs we are giving away
several thousand Gladiolus Premu-
linus Hybrids, new type of Glad
lolus highly recommended on ac-
count of the long Towering per-
iod and the exquisite pastel color
ing. If planted in succession they
will bloom from May to Novem-
Der. Mail this ad with 25c (no
stamps) for packing and mailing
of one package containing IL bulbs
guaranteed to bloom.
This offer expires February %.
Vallentgoed Bulb Co.
Box 357 Auburn. Wn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Magnificent in Magnitude

The Chinese wall, once 1850
miles long, is the most gigantic de.
fensive work in the world. The
wall is 30 feet high, 81 feet thick
and is faced with granite blocks.
with towers at frequent intervals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19

way | fought with every weapon
at my disposal for relief for these
people. But now that an agree
ment has been reached | am law
mig down my arms and if | have
said anything unkind | am sorry
and want to apologize. | realize
that Mr.. Hoover was President and
had his responsibilities. But felt
relief should be provided and
fought for it. If | said anything
unkind about him | am sorry"
Senator Caraway said the relief
agreement reached by Senate and
House leaders was satisfactory"
to him.
Holding that convict labor is
used in the production of lumber
and pulpwood in four districts of
the White Sea in Northern Russia.
the Treasury Department placed
IN embargo on both products. Sec
rotary Mellon announced the find
ing on evidence presented to the
department. The Treasury decis-
ion places the burden of proof on
the importer of these products to
show that they are not produced
by convict labor. In effect, the
ruling bars importations of lum-
Der and pulpwood unless the I'M
porter is able to prove that only
free labor has entered into their
production, loading and transport
tation.
4
The plan of the Soviet govern
ment to force women into industry
is another manifestation of the die
tatorship's intention to sabotage
the worlds economic system. Mos
COW is determined to expand indus
trial production for the purpose Of
flooding the world with cheap pro-
ducts, to the end that foreign in
dustry may be swamped while the
Soviet draws in gold. 1t will sell
at any price. The cost of pro-
duction" means nothing, when both
land and labor can be kept under
the lash the Soviet can flood the
world with goods.
4
A bill to authorize the Treasury
Department to place the portrait
Of George Washington on the quar-
5er dollar was introduced by Repre-
sentative Randolph Perkins, Re
publican, of New Jersey, chairman
of the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures. The de-
ign of the quarter would be chang
ID, Mr.. Perkins said, to comment
crate the 200th anniversary of
Washington's birth. The inten-
ion of the bill was to place the
lew quarters in circulation at face
1alue and not as a special coin is
'ue to be sold at premium. Under
he present law the design of the
quarter may be changed not often
ar than once every twenty-five
rears. The present coin was adop-
ed in 1916.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Prices by Man

The Lord sends the sunshine and
rain that makes the apples, but
man fixes the price.-Des Moines
Register.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Must Make the Breaks

Inc man who waits for the
breaks is pretty apt to find himself
Oroke.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19

tanned. 1t will gradually darken
streaked. faded or gray hair and make Il soft
and glossy. Barbo will not color the scaln
is not sticky or greasy and does not rub of.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Baltimore Led World

The first dental college in the
world was started at Baltimore.
Md. in 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
c. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
COMM SSloNERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

Third Day II. February 4. 1891
The Board of County Commissions
ers met in regular session pursuant to
adjournment; all members and Clerk
being present.
Mrs. Mabel Balder, was granted
temporary relief in the amount of
$1,000.
An allowance of $1,000 per month
was granted Louis Hoffmire until
further notice 8
County. CLERK j report for December,
1880, approved s#
County Treasurer's report for Jan
uary, 1881, approved
Report Of the Supt Of the County
Farm for January 1881. approved.
The following Poor fund bills We're
audited and approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the same.
Mrs. Lingren allowance IS 1850
Solso Grocery, mdse., farm
OSP .........s........$ 21.l0
Mountain States Tel & Tel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LEVI I. LEE, otherwise known
as L. I. LEE, Deceased.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
Washington
Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

February tenth was the thirty
second anniversary of the mar
riage of President and Mrs. Hoo
yer, but nothing was arranged in
the way of celebration of the
event at the White House. Meth
er the President nor Mrs. Hoover
gave any mixing of the anniver-
safy day to those with whom they
came in contact, and it was not
until several eongratulatory mes
sages were received from old
friends in California that the we'd
ding anniversary became known
about the White House executive
offices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19

1t was on February 10, 1899,
that Herbert Hoover, just back to
the United States from a mining
expedition in Australia, and Miss
Lou Henry, whom he had met
when they We're undergraduates
at Leland Stanford University.
were married in Monterey, Calf
ornla. Almost Immediately after
their marriage the couple sailed
Tor China, where they lived for
several eventful years while Mr..
Hoover was directing mining
project.