davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CHAPTER Ix-con,inasd

ID
She stumbled forward those last
rw steps. knees wslk w.th misslv.
nz and when Frant. pistol ln one
Hand. hrs-T case 10 the other.
Stepped over the prostrBic form %
80 old man hr came face 90 face
aiTh hsr.
"Ye1 she moaned. you
aos him You killed him Youli
taswcr FOR igt heard everything
was just outside
Per an instant Franz stared az
aeF. Then an odd smile crossed his
sce. he showed the pistol into It's
bolster against bis side and be wsi
SIS lips
-Tes you heard Bot. you sec.
sou are here alone be said simply
snd the quality - his tone was ON.
nous And wiih yon gone1 What
thsn1 who would know
nshlnd him Tim Todd closed one
haud FROM his chest a dark stain
sas spreading on the aoor boards
You mean. you'd shoot me down.
tool Because know
Franz laughed mockinEly. and
tucked the brief case under ofe
arm.
NO he said and stepped closer
1t isn't picasan, business. I've dis
ceverest- A slight shudder trav-
eiea bis biz body Il wouldn't harm
= hair - your head Kate IN
les 10 became necessary lie
licked bis lips again: the lights in
his efes were shifting and changing
as hs planned n way out for him
self i didn't iuiend 10 steal: I
dldn'S want 70 kiil wanted 10
block your deal with Macdonald.
only. aut~-wifh a things
broke badly with the breaks 20
inE against yoR. you DO the best you
ran. -. with you. there are things
to - done
What fhin-sT~ she whispered.
alarmed Tor her own safety. now
You ara alone. When you gn.
there viii he none 70 know what
happened
NO. no You caut DO thatf-
Z can'tf Ha~ tie snugwied the
hrirf ease closer against his side
What's In herr. and liberty. are all
have left" lie caugh, her hand
as she started 70 turn away. Il can
use them both. seeing that they're
all owu.
We'll start. now: Just you and
1 Wen be together long enough
- III De SURF I've a start. And
then well cross that bridge
when we reach IT.
she commenced to struggle In his
grasp. twisting her arm TO free Il.
kicking out with her small feet. but
her Efforts were futile. Franz
dropped the brief case. turned her
roughly about. pulled her hands to-
geiher behind her and bound them
securely.
~oh. help she screamed. Help.
Hell
Ills palm cut OF her words
NO one near he reminded her.
However. there might be- a little
later We win take no chances"
The handage she had torn from
her eyes hung loosely about her
ueck. Tie put one arm about her
head drawing Il tightly against his
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Twin Sisters Replace
Each Other in Office

Boston.-The Misses Ruth and
Mary Henderson, twin sisters. who
attend Emmanuel college, not only
dress alike take the same courses
and attend the same classes togeth-
er. but succeed each other In the
same office at school. Mary served
as president OF the. freshman class
for the first half of the year and
was succeeded by Ruth for the rest
OF the term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Eats 51-Year.Old Cake

Westport, Gonna slice Of we'd
ding cake, made more than fifty-one
years ago. was eaten recently by
Prof. and Mrs. +. d. Merriman.
The slice was from a cake baked
for their wedding I'm 1882. 1t was
preserved In n sealed tin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
1000 Volts to Bar
Escapes From Jail

Crockett, Texas.-Rewards for
capture of criminals come high,
so Sheriff ]. l.. Hazlett will erect
a 12-fOot barbed wire fence
around the Brazoria county Jail
here and charge it with 1000
volts of electricity.
He announced his plans fol-
lowing the escape Of Earl (Baby
Face) Joyner, Southwest bank
robber and prison breaker. after
he had paid so reward to Ar
kansas officers to bring Joyner
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Historic Chain Presented

San FranciscO.-The original sur
yeyor's chain used by Jasper O'Far-
rell in the first survey of the down.
town district in 1916. has been pre-
sented to the city by a grandson and
namesake. Jasper O'Farrell, bank
official.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Lights of New York p,LL l. STEVENSON

Mary Sullivan, head OF the wOm-
ems police bureau. told OF what to
my mind Is just about the meanest
racket In New York. Lonely women
who have saved a little money are
the victims. A woman pays $50
registration fee In a matrimonial
bureau. When she Is introduced 10
n man she considers desirable. she
pays another $50. A third $50 is
due when the wedding occurs. But
the wedding never does take place
because the man introduced Is In
cahoots with the owner OF the agen-
cy and may be woolng three or four
clients at the same time. Police
woman Sullivan has taken the mat
ter up with the district attorney and
maybe somebody will go to Sing
Sing. Or. better yet, Clinton prison
at Dannemora. which Is known as
Siberia because It's up In the Adj
rondacks so far from New York
that visitors are few and where II
does prisoners little good to try to
escape, because II the guards don't
get them, the weather and wild
country do.
Speaking of prisons. John and
Emanuel Hernandez pop into my
mind. They are forty-hve-year-old
twins. listed by the police as In
durable pIckpockets. For a long
time, the Hernandez boys worked
smooth racket. when one would be
arrested, he would provide an alibi
that couldn't be broken down be-
cause ne and his brother looked so
much alike, witnesses got all twist
ed up. But recently the police at
talned an ambition Of years-they
plnched the Hernandez brothers at
the same time so the allbl racket Is
ont.
Pickpockets make me think OF
Waxey Gordon. or rather Irving
Wexler. which is his correct name.
Waxey started out as a plckpocket.
worked up to grand larceny and
finally became such big time rack
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

She Commenced TO Struggle In His
Grasp. Twisting Her Arm 20 Free
4. Kicking Out With Her Small
Feet.
breast. and with quick movements
slipped the gauze across her lips.
twisted a knot at the nape OF her
neck and then held her at arm :
length. bound and gagged
Kate made inartlcuiate. raging
sounds. but he paid them no heed
lifting her In his arms, with only
one look behind at old Tins form.
be walked quickly ont to his canoe.
and laid her gently In the bottom
with the dufle.
He headed mp the lake TO where
tie smoke shroud. now hanging low
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Fever Sets Record

JohnstOwn, Pa.-Temperature OF
nine-year-old Francis Mervine, Twin
Rocks. reached 1896 degrees, the
highest ever recorded here. shortly
before his death from pneumonia.
physicians revealed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Judge Florence l.. Allen OF the
Ohio Supreme court who was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to
the federal Circuit Court Of Appeals
bench. She is the first woman to be
given a federal judgeship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

. Miss Helen Truman underwent q
tonsil operation at the Linn. hospital
on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Henry Paulsen and Miss Bea-
trice Paulsen called at the N. L. For
aker residence Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lampson motored to
Toppenish Sunday for a days visit.
She brought Lulu Lampson, who has
been visiting relatives in Goldendale
and Toppenish the past two weeks,
home with her.
Mrs. Lester Foraker and = baby
daughter, :. Roberta Jane, s.. returned
home Friday. They have been stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Foraker's
mother, Mrs Elsie Mitchell
Jessie Whiting of Corvallis, Oregon
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman..
Miss Beatrice Hacker is visiting
at the N. l.. Foraker residence this
week. $50 $3.50. = -c~--'--
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs
Elsie Taylor motored to Spokane or
Friday. f.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor o,
Yakima visited at the Dale Smith
residence Tuesday.
Grandma Maupin is a house guest
at the. Dale Smith residence this
week. -. - -. -. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

has charge of the group. Refresh
ments were served by rs.Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk ARRIVED
the first of the week from Kefso.
They moved into a house son the
Jones place. =. sx, ,.;.gr, ~t-e
Aaron Foraker accompanied F. w.
Hembree on his regular trip to Seat
tie Wednesday. They returned Fri
day. $50. .:.t. st1f.N.z ia
Mrs. j. E. Haste, LEROY and Lloyd
Haste visited Cecil Carmen in Rich
land Sunday. +.~:.p..-, 81. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Knight, Mr.
and Mrs, Aubrey Jones. Verne For.
aker and Tommy knight attended
Vale grange meeting at Richland Sat.
urday. T.. .. T.. -, l+i-es.., :~
BBill Hembree was in i, Pomeroy or
Monday on business. ..
Dan Smith visited in Wallula Sun
day. ,,. = -. ~. L.
Mrs. E. j. Brand: left Wednesda,
morning for weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Brand in Almira.
H. F. Gilleland OF Yakima spen
the weekend at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. j. Brand. !
Mrs. N. L. Foraker, Mrs Dorothy
Downey, the Misses Chloe Hembret
and Eunice Foraker motored TO Wal
la Walla Thursday. 5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Finley Maid Marries
Kahl0tus Farmer Saturday
FINLEY

Coming as surprise to their
many friends was the marriage Sat
urday evening of Miss Viola Meal
lister and Milo Van Wrinkle Of Kah-
lotus. They were married by the
Christian minister at Pasco. They
left by motor Saturday evening for
the groom's home at Kahlotus. The
well wishes Of the entire community
are extended to them.
Mrs. Hill and daughter and Mrs.
Fred Falque motored to Walker Pit
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Nickel. They returned Tues
day evening.
Henry Jacobs took q load of water
melons to Walla Walla Tuesday and
then went to ToIlgate, where he brot
home his wife and family and some
friends, who were camping.
The Finley grange baseball team
played the Walla Walla PEN team
Sunday afternoon over there. The
pen team was victorious with q score
Of 17-S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Masters and
Mrs. Gertrude Kinnamin returned
from Seattle this week. Mrs. Mast
) ers has been taking Treatments and
Mrs. Kinnamin visited with her hus-
band. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins spent Z
couple Of days at Wallawa Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
AndersOns Return to
Make Their Home Here
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson have
returned to make their home on their
twenty acre farm, which they left
about six years ago to take charge Of
Indianaffairs at Fort Hall, Idaho.
Friends and neighbors; are glad to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson back
again. -s ~
Mrs. Eldon Terrell and three
children Of Portland arrived Monday
for few days visit at the home of
her brother, Harold Motter. 81.
Dorothy and Bonnie Blair are
home after helping their brother VIII
liam through the harvest in the hills.
Dave Blair of Kahlotus visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair this
week. 49,
Miss Joyce Elliott is visiting in
Spokane this week. @
Hon. Knute Hill and Mrs. Hill Of
Prosser were guests at the Lee M.
Lampson home last week. On Friday.
Mrs. Lampson and Theo accompanied
=Cuesu TO WdliA Wv dtids E-IDAi SAxSA y -viAS5
went to Prosser, where they spent
the weekend, returning home Sunday.
Miss Mildred Bailey, who has been
house guest of Miss Mary Kennett
the past month, returned to her home
at Spokane on Monday. s. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Montney of
Hedges spent Sunday at the G. Al.
Rupp home. . =. + -.
Miss Ruth Boutelle returned Mon
day from Kahlotus, where she was
working through harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi and family, who
have been living on the Robert Ander-
son place, moved to the Lampson
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dick
inson moved from the Lampson place
into house on Mob Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill spent Sum
day at Yakima with Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Hill and the new grandson.
Miss Fay Rupp underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital Tuesday night.
Miss Winnifred Tramil visited at
the home Of her brother Tuesday.
Lee NJ. Lampson was a Yakima
business visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday. So, IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Miss Beulah Whittemore Of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, arrived here on
Saturday night from Spokane to visit
at the home of her brother, II. w.
Whittemore, and family. Another
sister, Miss Carmen, of Ladysmith, Is
also a guest at the Whittemore home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Takes s Inches
Off Hips. and Bust
The SAFE Way to Reduce

For months I've used Kruschen
Salts-I've lost Is Tbs taken 6 inch
es off bust-3 bottles gave me splen-
did results Mrs. earl Wilson.
a half teaspoonful Of Kruschen In
a glass Of hot water every morning
Is the secret how overweight folks
can reduce SAFELY and ct the same
time gain physical attractfvenuess.
One bottle lasts weeks. You can get
Kruschen Salts at any drug store in
the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands and NJ,
Ben Van Patten attended the SD.s'
ish American War Veterans stat.
convention held last week in Wall,
Walla. Mrs. Maude Colby Of Yslir ~.
was their house guest during the con.
yention. WIZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Danny Kincheloe returned to Pull
man with his father for q weeks
visit. -. 81 -.
Mrs. Cresswell, who has been visit
ing her sons in Portland and Topper
ish returned home Wednesday. -
: Miss. Margaret. Schaffner is on a
two weeks vacation. .a.-..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Christian Science

.s@S Pasco "a !.
July 90 Subject: Truth Is
: Golden Text: Psalms 25:5. Lead me
in thy truth and teach me: for thou
art the God Of my salvation; on thee
do I wait all the day. zs5e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Q . . . .
. :CHU RICHES
o = q . . . .
- First English Lutheran
IL 80 -" 10 lone 81. No. -.

~ EIFIfSC EMgIISM IutHeIdH
.- !. 80, ~ 10 lone ST., No.
Harold F. Hammer, pastor
No Sunday School on account OF
quarantine. stes Z: <;>@ /
Bible class to go on at usual time.
Morning service IL o'clock. Subject:
saWhat is Faithfulness Z" Luke 1910
IT,. -. - - =. ~ -,
Ladies Aid will hold a social on the
parsonage lawn, Aug. 8 at 8 pm.
Teachers training course and choir
hour, every Wednesday evening at s
pm. Subject ssTen Lessons on the
Sunday School," We urge you all Ia
attend. ~ =, ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26
Edo Stump Given
Surprise Party Monday
HIGHLANDS

About twenty-five Highland young
people honored Edo Stump with q
surprise birthday party at the club
house on Monday evening. Games and
dancing were the diversions Of the
evening. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. II. E. Stump and Mrs. Ber-
nice Haines.
The degree team Of the Highlands
grange met Tuesday night at the
Henry Liebel home. There was dis
cussion Of the activities that the team
would carry on. Mrs. w. T. knight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

..s-.-.: .-,.,.. - Catholic = = p. ~
: Hours of services: - -
First Sunday Of month, 8 & 10 am,
Second Sunday, s am. p, -.
Third Sunday 8 & 10 am. - r-->
Fourth Sunday, II q. m. -
Fifth Sunday. (when occuring) at s
and 10 am. -. 1sEs.5f -. 4
Weekday services, 1880 am.
: Evening devotions at 1880.
III zzsx Episcopal
- st. Paul,s Church
Douglas r. Wanamaker, Minister
r Church School, 900 am. -. :
Morning prayer, 1000 am.
Church Of Our Saviour, Pasco !
Douglas r. Wanamaker,, Minister
Morning prayer 11:15 am. .,.,.s
Church School, 800 pm. -. o., !:
Young Peoples Fellowship, Tues.
day, 7:30 pm. e. r. =. =. I7-
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

Herewith is the solution to yes
terdaY's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
By Rube Goldberg
BY Ad Carter
By Brandon Walsh

view that it would be inter-
esting to show your intimate
group of friends that it may
be more fun to have new
blood" at your parties than it
is to be "cliquery"? You can
do this, you know, if you are
a clever hostess. Now that's
a challenge
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

'New Blood" for the Party
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
If I give a party must I in
vite all the girls and boys who
have entertained me? I want
to have just my crowd, but
mother says it would offend
the friends who were nice to
me.
Please discuss this sometime
soon in your column as I am
anxious to do what is right
but am afraid my crowd will
not like a mixed party.
A YOUNG HOSTESS.
I agree with your mother
that it would be gracious and
hospitable of you to invite to
your party friends who have
been kind and gracious and
hospitable to you.
Why not take the point OF
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Family Ties
. pnockmonS

Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
Will you please tell me if this
is not a mark of diSreSpect to
my sister-in-law and to me? Our
mother.in-law was buried last
week. In placing us in the
coaches. our husbands were
seated in the coach with their
father and sisters. The wives
and children were put in diff
ferent coaches. Later on my
siSter-in-law, my husbands sister,
remarked that we did not belong
in the family. F.
I am sure that this arrange
ment was not made with any
intention of disrespect or I'M
friendliness, and I beg you not
to take it in that spirit for we
must try to understand the &C.
tions and thoughts of people IN
this Sorrowful time. And un.
doubtedly they thought that this
was the proper arrangement,
thinking only in terms of the
members of their immediate
family.
You can, I am sure, see how
this might be. But it would have
been the better arrangement for
the husband. the wife, and the
children to have been seated to-
gether in the srme coach.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

7-Efforts have been made to
prove what English philoSo-
pher and essayist to be the
author of the works of
Shakespeare?
8-Deface
9-Month in the Jewish calen-
dar
10-What French novelist wrote
1.-THE Queens Necklace"2
14-Canvas shelter
16-Extinct flightleSs bird
18-By
21-What Italian astronomer
invented the pendulum?
22-Undeveloped shoot
23-Title of respect
24-Air hero
25-Cushion
26-Weapon
28-Declare
29-Cut grass
31-Chess piece
32-Scatter seeds
33-Ventilate
34-ObServe
35-Roman underworld god
37-What English naturalist
started a revolution in bio
logical science in 1859?
38-Undermines
39-What English poet said, "A
thing of beauty Is a joy
forever?
40-Who was the inventor Of
dynamite?
41-The legal profession
43-TowardS
44-Quality of a sound
46-Discover at a distance
47-Old horse
48-EXiSt
49-Stiu ~
51-Hebrew name for God --.s.!.
53-Beholdl
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
DOC WRIGHT
MICKEY MOUSE

4 HORIZONTAL
/ 1-Microbe
/ @Common European fresh.
water fish
S-InSane
11-Historical period
12-Feminine name
13-Border on
15-Who was the unsuccessful
Socialist candidate for PreSi-
I dent in the last campaign?
17-Vehicle
19-Myself
20-Steal from
21-Obtained
22-Exclude
23-Long narrative
25-Cooking utensil
26-Sudden outburst
27-Congealed water
28-Salt
29-Mire
3O-Concerning
3l-What American President
, was the author Of the
/ "Virginia plan" which
earned him the title Of
Father of the Constitu.
ton?
33-Like
35-Period of time
36-Of small stature
37-Expire
S6-Membrane which covers
the body
40-Novel
A1-UncoVer
42-Bronze in Roman antiquity
43-AlSo
44-Sailor
45-Father
A6-Weep convulsively
,A7-The World Court settled q
/ dispute between Denmark
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
BY Lyman Young

| f~~A5 HE SNtALL PUEES OF SMOKE APPEAR FROM
tN+E DEPTHS OF NAE WILDERNESS ,SpuD 1NER%Hg
InIEIES SLAFzO AND nch<i ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for series OF tennis games
to be played in Key West Sunday
by a team arriving over the high
way from Miami Saturday night.
In a letter to John Lowe. the
lineup q. the Miami team is Civ
en- as captained by Carol Turner,
who holds the championship of Mi
ami. Other members are James
Key, Nose Mondul and Alfred
Miles.
The Key West team will be COM
posed of Peter yarela, Ignacio
Carbonell, Carl Sawyer, Fred Car
bonell and Robert Pinder. all of
whom are well known players and
stand high in the amateur class in
Key West.
1t is intended to play four single
matches and two doubles on the
courts at Bayview Park, Sunday
morning and afternoon. Time
when the games will start will be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
Gates GIVES UP
BALL ACTIVITIES
FORCED 10 DO so BECAUSE
or LACK or cooP-
GRAFTON

John Gates. manager of the dia-
lmondball grounds at Bayview
Park, and who also has been spon-
soring night bali activities in Key
West. requests The Citizen to an
nounce that he has withdrawn
from this capacity. and in the flu
ture viii have nothing to do with
the arranging and playing OF
games on those grounds.
Mr.. Gates states that he was
forced to take this action, due ia
the lack of support and coopera-
ton in his efforts to furnish
amusements for the lovers of the
sport.
Therefore, he leaves the way
open for any one who may
care to take over these diamond.
ball activities in connection with
the sponsoring and supervision OF
games that may be arranged in the
future. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

sAri. sssashsa = muaaysAsn.
80 Elfh - Marsha moved
tsNafa hss aani. sho haa entered
uih = stride nat loia Of her having
aasehsa n many parndes - fos
"a asaihsl that ths ssnslt.ys
miasa ths fwoparanaa on the
sanneFf
iies really NAE about herfs
estta he nifl who musg live on
lEatheile emotlon. eho must warm
es4 hetlan ~ nfhsrn llres.
Almelaiels-" Iefilla admitted
tMWle.
Some enc else said. Hes seen
- ane hai q Chinesa coca for Ten
MHHfha. yua NnoW-~
she l. maFrelously beautiful. =
saia ne slEi who Vas honest.
fses hnt l'Te known lossller
NeMsn who haa nothing of hes
reW2fi~ sala Letiila powers and
kiiefiFs "hat yen know what she
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

Mrs. Powers called upon me thin
morning, Marsha"
Absurd day to can; everyone ID
bornd to be in," Marsha responded
caislessly.
"she 10 deeply troubled" Miss
Moore stated. Deeply tronbled!"
The waiter is. too. dear" Marsha
said. so suppose you ask him what
ne recommends and then you can
shumhs-down Il and select some.
thing else. and be can depart in
peace 70 the kitchen, and hibernate
there for season or two
The waiter bowed. Marsha looked
around az her aunt frowned upon
the menu. Marsha gave her own
order crisply. quickly: the waiter
disappeared aud Miss Moore attacked
anew.
Mrs. Powers came to me, asking
my help" Miss Moore began. "She
10 q gentlewoman Of rare poise; q
woman OF years"
"0h. where Is my handkerchief"
Marsha murmured. Miss Moore paid
no heed 10 the interruption.
"Sho told me much of her son."
Miss Moore went on; "he has been
an exemplary young man. Always
80 thoughtful. she says; sending
her primroses-"
ITO REMIND her Of his pathgs
= Marsha asked. Again Miss
Moore ignored her niece's contribu-
ton % the conversation.