davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

1tOr this week OF fr1endS In
Baltimore.
Miss Frances Getty, Bristol,
Tenn, is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
r. G. Dodson.
Paul Mccoy, of Cecilton, has
been spending the week with
George Logan.
Miss Ann Sherman, of Jersey
City, is visiting Mrs. Rosa DAY.
is, of Liberty Grove.
Mrs. Effie Evans has return
ed from a pleasant sojourn by
the seaside at Atlantic City,
Miss Mary Mckay, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Richards.
Emerson K. Patten, of Bal
timore, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Patten.
Mrs. Gerald Dunbar, Of West
Chester, is visitor at the
home of M. F. Johnson and
family, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
johnson were visitors of West
Chester friends on Sunday.
Genevieve and Janet Tosh
have returned from a visit of a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Townsend, Willow Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tosh
are enjoying an automobile
trip and visiting relatives in
Southbend, Indiana, and points
in Ohio.
Mr.. J. T. Cameron, Ross
Cameron, Mrs. Taylor Biles,
Ruth Biles and Marian Fehr
were Sunday visitors at Reho-
beth Beach.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, of
Swarthmore, Pa, visited her
aunt Miss Addie Moore, and
brother c. T. Dare, of Colora,
the past week.
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss
Louise Worthington entertain
ed the past week their sister,
Mrs. William Workman and
daughter, of Mt. Joy, Pa.
Mrs. Burdick and daughter,
Miss Alice Burdick, former
member of Rising Sun High
School faculty, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Louise Brokaw.
DR.. and Mrs. D. T. Benson
and family, of Benson, Hartford
county, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reynolds, at
Greystone Manor, near town.
Mrs. Annie Marshall, of this
town, sailed on Wednesday
from Baltimore, on the S. S.
City of Norfolk, for Belgium,
where she will visit her son,
VIM. r. Marshall, in Antwerp.
After an absence of seven
years, during which time they
have been doing missionary
work in West China, at Cheng-
tn, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dye
are visiting Mrs. Dyes mother,
Mrs. Myra Balderston, at CO.
lora, and renewing acquaint-
ance with old friends in this
locality.
Thrown from a moving ma
chine, Marvin Heck, of near
oxford, Pa, had his hip pierre
ed by the knife guards in two
places.
The American Legion of
Kennett Square, Pa, Melted
$500 by the recent presenta-
ton OF the pageant Building
a Nation" at Longwood, the
dupont estate.
After a stay of two weeks
with various families in this
community, forty-two children
sent here from New York city.
through the Fresh Air Com
mittee, returned to their homes
on Saturday morning. Rev. A.
B. Frye accompanied the party
to New York. The kid6ies all
had a wonderful time while
here and did not want to go
home when the time came for
their return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

start the pack OF corn at IHelI
cannery in this town, on Tues
day next.
A large number of our resi-
dents attended the Fiddlers
Convention at Parkesburg, Pa,
on Saturday.
The Ninth District Farmers
Club held their annual picnic
at Colchester Beach on We'd
nesday.
A delegation of Third Dis
trict tax payers has petitioned
the County Commissioners for
repair of Red Hill road, near
Elkton.
G. Cleveland Richie, of Con-
owingo, and Julian P. Robin
son, of Cecilton, have qualified
as Forest Wardens for Cecil
county.
Thrown to the concrete
roadbed by the breaking of the
handle bar Of his bicycle, War
rem Gibson, of Calvert, suffered
a dislocated wrist.
The gross receipts of the re-
cent carnival, held by the Quar-
ryville, Pa, Fire Company,
were $3,281.28, the net pro-
ceeds being $666.29.
The sum of $12.85 was rea-
lized on Saturday afternoon, by
the bake held in this town by
members of the Westminster
Guild of West Nottingham.
The textile mill property in
Chesapeake City, owned by the
Henry Carr Textile Company,
and sold at assignee's sale, was
bought by the John A. Bidwell
Company for $4,000.
Edward M. Johnson, for a
number of years connected
with the editorial department
of the Cecil Wing, suffered a
stroke at his home on East
Main street, Elkton, on Thurs
day.
Judge Windle, of the Chester
County Court, has ordered
Harry R. England, of Oxford,
Pa, to pay his third wife, Mrs.
Jennie Thompson England, the
sum of two dollars per week as
support.
The Elkton Rotary Club was
addressed at its meeting on
Tuesday evening by Superin-
tedent of Delaware State Po-
lice. C. c. Reynolds, of Wilm-
ington, who is a former Rising
Sun boy.
The Nazarene Church is con-
Quoting Camp Meeting at Les
lie, under auspices of the
Washington-Philad Dis
trict. The Camp opened Aug
ust 5 and will close Sunday, the
14th inst.
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, of
West Nottingham, occupied the
pulpit of Zion Presbyterian
church, on Sunday in The alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Will
liam Werfelman, who has been
granted a two weeks vacation.
The meeting of the Young
Mems Republican League, held
on Thursday evening last at
Chesapeake City, was address,
ed by w. e. Locke. of the sec
ond district, who urged the i'm
portance of, organization for
campaign work.
Mr.. E. G.. Knowles, Of Elk
Neck, mas completed another
painting of Christ. This paint
ing is to go to Betterton and
be placed in the M. E. Church
in that town. The majority of
the work on this picture was
done by Mr.. Knowles talented
daughter, Miss Geraldine Edith
Knowles.
A truck belonging to |. c..
. Boyd, of near Rising Sun,
packfired while being worked
NTH at the garage of Wilson &
McNamee, about five O'Clock
Monday afternoon, and started
al threatening blaze. An alarm
was sounded, but before the ar
rival of the engine the fire was
extinguished by throwing sand
upon it. The damage to the
machine was slight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
NORMAN : VISIT
DUE To DEBT

LONDON, Aug. 31-Montagu
Norman's visit to the United
States is in the nature of a
private and unofficial inVeSti-
cation in preparation for a
DRASTIC REDUCTION OF
WAR DEBTS to be asked Of the
United States by her European
debtors IMMEDIATELY AFTER
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TIONS.
This can be safely asserted TO-
day on the basis of information
obtained from high British au-
thority who took part in the
Lausanne Conference where Ger,
many's reparations payments
we're Professionally written down
to one cent on the dollar.
This authority declared that the
world Economic Conference, SEIZED
uled to be held after the American
elections, is doomed to failure un'
less a war debts settlement with
the United States is effected either
before the conference opens or be-
fore the sessions get down to seri,
Gus business.
1t is here that the provisional
nature of the reparations agree
ment becomes doubly apparent
1t was contingent upon war debt
concessions from the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
MELLON DENIES
DEAL On DEBT

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.SO.
Andrew w. Mellon, Ambassador
to England, revealed today that
following his mysterious two-day
visit to this city h. would sail to-
night for London.
His arrival here conceded with
that of Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills and was preceded
by only a few hours by that OF
Montagu Norman. Governor of the
Bank of Eng' I'D.
Like Norman when he was here.
| 9TH Mellon I'd Mills denied that
their many conferences with
bankers and industrialists in
volved any discussions of war
debts, cancellation. or reparationS,
Their mission, they said was
private and personal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
H|NDENBURG To
MEET GOER|NC

BERLIN, Aug. 81 0N.S)-
Forced to recognize the rising
tide of Fascist power in Ger
many, President Paul Yon Hin
denburg today agreed to- receive
the executive starf of the new
Reichstag, headed by Capt. Her
mann Goering, one of Adolf
Hitler's chief Nazi aides.
From his country estate at Neu
deck, in East Prussia, the aged
president replied affirmatively to
a telegram sent by Captain Goer-
ing Immediately after his election
to the presidency of the Reich
stag asking an audience to plead
for continuance of parliamentary
government and withholding of
the dissolution decree signed yes
terday.
President Won Hindenburg gave
recognition to Fascist supremacy
in the Reichstag with good grace,
but into his reply he injected a
Enthusiastically typical hint
that he remains above individual
and party and will not consent
to be pulled and hauled about by
aspiring politicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Northwestern OhioanS
Prepare to Join Strike

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug.
81 1.N.SO Increased momentum
for the organization of a farm
strike" movement was reported
in northwestern Ohio today as
leaders of the National Farmers
Holiday Association made prepa-
rations to invade the area late
this week.
Many farmers throughout the
district are expected to attend a
meeting here Friday, when Milo
Reno, president of the national
association, will come presumably
to inspire the organization of
strike movement similar to the
one which is now in effect in
Western States.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
SD-Four hundred Hamilton
county farmers today were on
record as determined they would
rather feed their milk to hogs
than sell it at the new low price
paid by Indianapolis milk pools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
JOKER IN PACT
MEANS DELAY
ON DEBTS
Mills Expected to Negotiate
Private Agreement With
Montaqu Norman

A Joker in the MellOn-Geddes
debt settlement agreem e n t
signed June IS, 1923, gives Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mills
virtual plehipotentiary powers
to negotiate a private under
standing with Montagu Nor
man, governor of the Bank of
England, as to payment of the
British debts, it was learned
yesterday.
Thus the official admission
made to the Hearst papers Mon.
day that Mr.. Norman will see
or communicate with" Secretary
Mills before he returns to Lon
don, assumes the most vital
Importance.
Under the Mellon Geddes agree
ment, which was negotiated by
Stanley Baldwin. then Chancellor
of the British EXchequer, and
Montagu Norman, Great Britain
is required to give notice on or
before September Is if she does
not intend to resume payments
OF December IL.
No Provision in Budget
There is no provision in the
British budget for the payments
due on December Is.
Great Britain does not wish
however, to give the required go
day notice of intention not to
pay. To do so would constitute
notice of intended default.
The purpose of the gentle
mems agreement" at Lausanne
was to force the United States
to agree to cancellation or Its
equivalent and save the faces and
the creditors of Americas debtors
Since something must be done
before September is, washington
can we'll understand Mr.. Nor
mans anxiety to know this week
from Mills, Ambassador Andrew
w. Mellon, Federal Reserve Bank
officials and J. P. Morgan & Co,
what the Hoover Administration
is going to do.
"JOker" in the Deck
Should Mr.. Norman sail tonight
with Ambassador Mellon on the
Olympic or the Aquitania, Norman
would have only a week in Lon
don to advise Prime Minister Mac
Donald and the cabinet as to the
private program of the Hoover
administration.
1t is possible, however, for Sec
rotary Mills to give Mr.. Norman
an assurance whereby the Sep
TENDER Is rotice would not be
necessary. the British government
saved from any default and the
policy of the Hoover AdminiStra-
ton kept secret from the Ameri-
can taxpayers until after the
presidential election.
The authority is carried in a
Joker" in the Mellon-Geddes
agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
ONLY 8 STATES
FOR HOOVER
IN POLL
President Improves Position
In IS Districts; RooSe-
welt Gains in 80
BY COLE E. MORGAN

Governor Roosevelt h S
scored net gains in 33 States
and President Hoover in 10
in additional returns tabulated
during the last week in the
nationwide presidential poll
of The Washington Times and
other Hearst papers.
The States where Hoover i'm.
proved his position, with the net
gain in each we're:
Colorado, 46; Connecticut, 1858;
Delaware, 10; Indiana, "a; Kan
sas, /; Maine, SIS; Massachusetts,,
AIS; Montana, IL; New Hamp-
shire, Sc; New Jersey, 1855; New
York, 1874; Ohio, 1877; Pennsylva-
MIA, %; Rhode Island, 81, Wyo-
ming, 4.
ROOsevelt's Gains
RooSevelt's net gains were In
these States:
Alabama, 10; Arizona, 70; Ar
kansas, 172; California, 993;
Florida, 1872; Georgia, 287: Idaho,
So; Illinois, Sal; Iowa, "a; Ken
lucky, 293; Louisiana, 172; Mary
land, 44O; Michigan, lis, Mime
sofa, %; Mississippi, 1870; Mis-
souri,, 259; Nebraska, 100; Ne,
vada, 9; New Mexico, 81; North
Carolina, 679; North Dakota, q;
Oklahoma, 228; Oregon, IS;
South Carolina, 1879; South Da-
kota, SO; Tennessee, 1855; Texas,
668: Utah, 6; Vermont, IL; Vir-
ginia, ITS; Washington, 239;
West Virginia, 1888; Wisconsin,
7O5.
Although Hoover made gains in
IS States, only eight thus far are
giving him a majority of the bal
lots recorded. They are the six
New England States, Ohio, and
Kansas. The Ohio majority is
only Is and that in Kansas but
43, with approximately 4,1OO
votes tabulated in the former and
1000 in the latter.
New Jersey Close
Roosevelt, on the other hand,
is holding New Jersey by only %
majority with more than 5000
votes recorded. This is a Standoff
for Hoover'S thin margin in Ohio.
In eight other States, RooSevelt'S
lead is less than 100. They are
Colorado. Delaware. Idaho. Mon
tana, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oregon, and Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
SCORES HURT
|NFARN STRIKE

CONTINUED from Page y
strikers were scurrying away, they
were showered with bullets.
The strikers said they believed
deputy sheriffs had fired on
them.
Automobiles owned by the
farmers were riddled by bullets.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 81
U.N.SD The khaki shirts, q
remnant from the great bonus
army that invaded the Nations
Capital were driven to the side.
lines in the farm strike here to,
day by a doughty sheriff and
his rugged band of deputies.
The veterans, clad in khaki and
wearing red Military Police" arm
bands, were engaged in the self
imposed task of maintaining
order on the picketed No. so high,
way leading into Des Moines.
The strikers welcomed them as
extra pickets and the veterans
were busy tagging down trucks
when Sheriff Charles Keeeling, of
Polk county, went into action
He said:
"Take off those badges.
You're not in the Army now,
so get that stuff off and be
quick about it. You have no pO-
lice powers around here, or any.
where else"
When some of the ex-soldiers
hesitated, the sheriff ripped the
red m. P" bands from their
arms. He Socked a few punches
to emphasize his order.
Inside Is minutes the khaki
shirts were stripping off their
military uniforms.
Outbreaks of violence we're
threatened in the Sioux City and
Orange City areas in northwestern
Iowa. A clash between strikers
and sheriff'S deputies outside
Sioux City rolled up a casualty
list of SIS earlier in the week.
At Orange City. in Sioux
county, a Sheriff'S posse guarded
creameries which farmers threat
ened to attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
II Kansans to Fly
On 'EcLiDSe Cruise

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 81
1.N.SD. Despite inclement
weather, IA Kansas citizens are
assured a box seat" view of the
eclipse today. A tri.motored
Transcontinental and Western
air passenger plane will take the
group to an altitude of 10000
feet above the prevailing clouds
and rain for an unobStructed
view of the solar phenomena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
WORKERS WALK
OUT ON ALARM

More than 300 employees in the
temporary building occupied by
the Federal Trades Commission,
Twenty-first and c Streets North
west, marched from the building
today when a false alarm of
fire was sounded
The alarm brought out police
reserves, the fire rescue squad.
fire fighting apparatus and Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant III. director of
Public Buildings and Parks.
It was almost two years ago
to the DAY when the old building
that housed the commission was
destroyed by fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
JAPS IN BATTLE
W|TH|NvADERS

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Aug. 81
0.N.SO Fierce fighting between
large invading force Of
insurgents and Japanese troops
broke out today at Menchihu, i'm
portant city on the Mukden-
Antung Railway in the midst Of
the coal and iron fields Of
Liaoning province.
Casualties on both sides were
believed to have been heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
BILLION LIKELY
AS HOME LOANS

The Home Loan banks will
have a potential power of be-
tween ,OOO,0OO,OOO and $780,
100000, Franklin w. Fort, chair
man of the Home Loan Board,
said today.
Initial capitalize ton will be
$134. 100000. Eventually it will
be substantially larger. Subscrip-
lions for stock received after
the first 80 days will be employed
to retire aforementioned stock
and to increase the capitalization
in equal part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

welt Business
a n d Profess
Sional League,
h e a d e d by
j e S S e /.
StrauS. preSi-
dent of r. H.
M acy a n d
Company.
In inviting
Aston to join
the organiza.
t i on, which
seeks to aid
q n " ar mr.
R 90 S e velt'S
election to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Watch the Sun
With One Eye
On Canary

BOSTON, Aug. 81 G.N.So.
Will the pet canary tuck his
head under his wing and go. to
sleep during the total eclipse of
the sun: late fhis afterhGoa1?:
Will Che chickens go. to roost?
Will the rooster crow when
the moon slides off the other
side and the sun shines again?
And what will the goldfish
do?
Any answers to these ques-
tions, found by obServant resi-
dents of New England will be
appreciated by the Eclipse Be-
havior Committee of the Bos-
ton Society of Natural His.
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
ORTY-TWO ECLIPSE EXPEDITIONS ALL SET TO SHOOT
Earth Is Only
Planet to Get
Sun Eclipse

FRYEBURG, Me-, Aug. 81
0.N.SO.-The earth is the only
planet in our solar system
where total eclipses Of the sun
are visible.
The precise distances and
sizes Of the moon and sun make
it possible for the moon just to
fit the disc of its body over
the face of the sun.
Satellites of the other plan
cts in the solar system are
either too small or too large,
or at the wrong distances, to
produce the phenomenon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
TRAIN VICTIM IN COMA

Charles Kline, SO, of Maryland
Park, who was struck by a Chesa-
peake Beach excursion train near
the District Line Monday night,
has not yet regained conscious
ness, it was said today by Casualty
Hospital authorities. Kline is not
expected to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

ted in h e
D e m o cratic
primary, t o.
day repudia-
ted the repeal
plank of the
D e m o cratic
platform and
a n n o u need
she W oul d
vote dry in
the S e n a t e
and against
resu omission
of the Eight
zenith Amend
m EN- t. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

against Mar
tin j. Healy.
T a m m a n y
leader a n d
former deputy
commissioner
of plant and
S t + u C t ures.
which grew
out of the in
veStigatiOn of
former Mag
istrate George
F.. EWald
U n i t e d
States Attor-
ney George q.
NGodoljp pX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Gains By Candidates
In Presidential Poll

that tolowS SoS the total Uote thus far
President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt in the
nationwide presidential poll of The Washington Times and
other Hearst 1t also shows the majority that each
didGte in each State in Which he is leading.
gives the gain of each candidate the latest
returns State compared Oih the last
preceding State reports usually
a tUeek apart.
feature this table ShoOS the net gain OF each
improved his position
compared preceding from that State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
MarIene's Husband
Is I'LL of Appendicitis

PARIS, Aug. 81 G.N.SO-
Rudolph Seiber, husband of Mar
lene Dietrich, German film star,
was rushed to the American Hos
pital today. He was stricken at
the Paramont studio in Joinville
with what physicians believed
was an attack of appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

planning the decision to nolle
prose- the charge that Healy
failed to return a proper income
for 1927. cited the fact that in
three supreme court trials the
State had failed to prove that
Ewald paid Healy $4,000 for
obtaining Ewald an appoint
ment to public office. Healy
contended that the $4,000 was
a loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

81 don't favor the repeal
plank. I'm a dry, and II re-
peal comes up in the Senate
I'll vote dry. o. course, If the
question goes back to the States
and my State goes on record
as being for repeal, 1 don't
know what I'd decide was my
duty as representing that
State-but l believe I'd stay
dry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
DRUNK DRIVING COSTS 500

John Hopkins was fined 500
and costs with the alternative of
80 days in Jail on a charge OF
operating an automobile while I'm.
der the influence of liquor, in
Rockville Police Court yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

StrauS said many thousands Of
conservative business men re
sent the imputation that Mr..
Roosevelt is irresponsible be-
cause he looks for new Solu-
tons when the failure of older
methods has been demon
Strated,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
Vincent Astor to Aid
Gov. Roosevelt League

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Vin-
cent Aston has accepted the
vice presidency of the RooSe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mrs. caraway AssaiIs
Democratic Dry Plank

Senator Hattie Caraway,
back triumphantly from Arkan.
SaS, where she was renomina-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
HeaIy, Tammany Chief,
Escapes Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Fed-
eral authorities have dropped
the income tax indictment
Evening star., 1932-11-13

to cry out against the agony-but the cry was
lost in the great darkness that was beginning
to engulf them.
BRADFORD awakened as If from delirious
- dream. The light flashed spasmodically
into his duIled mind then settled in a SPOT
of dazzling white. Why, it was the sun shining
through a port-holel His consciousness, spiral.
ing upward as through vortex suddenly came
to rest and concentrated upon some one stand
ing near him-a big man in a blue uniform
with gold leaf on his sleeve.
Hello, Doc" said Bradford feebly.
The officer smiled pleasantly You're au
right now" he said, but dent try to talk
Tell me"
"Il tell you briehy-youn have to get the
details later. This is the sick-bay Of a de-
stroyer. We heard two explosions and saw the
smoke; rushed to the spot and were standing
by when you fellows began to pop out Of the
sea like corks We got you into the decompres-
sion chamber, bleeding at the lungs, and
brought you here as soon as it was safe Now
go to sleep" To forestall further questioning,
the doctor hurried out
Bradford turned over painfully-and met the
gaze Of pair Of blue eyes from the next bed.
"Oh. you've come out of it, 1t was Farway.
Bradford did not reply. After a pause Farway
continued. Thanks for saving me, Brad.
suppose after that we ought to be friends"
Bradford thought of Margaret her red mouth
that always seemed about to break into song,
and her slender cords of brows arched as though
trying to peep into her eyes. What fool he
had been to save Farwayl II don't think it's
necessary for US to be friends he said coldly.
Farway gave a sigh of relief. II had to Of
fer, but I'm glad you turned me down. Now
I won't have to pretend"
Bradford glared at him, and turning over
painfully, stared at the wall.
(Copyright 1922