davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
c. c. BANTZ DIES
At TER 81 YEARS
IN ], s. EMPLOY

Gideon c. Bantz, 80, former as
sistant treasurer of the United
States and an employee Of the
Treasury for 81 years until his
retirement about two years ago,
died suddenly today at his home
in the 1900 block of K st., N. w.
Mr.. Bantz was found uncon-
scious by his wife, Mrs. Lucie
Bantz. DR.. Virgil B. Jackson, of
the same apartment house, pro-
nounced him dead.
Mr.. BantZ was assistant treas
urer for more than 10 years. He
was granted several extensions be-
You'd the usual retirement age
because of the value of his SER
vices.
He was born in Dayton, Ohio.
He lived in Baltimore and COM
muted to work here for 20 years,
after he was first appointed q
government clerk, in 1873.
Besides his widow he is sur.
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, wife of Major Davis, U. s.
M. c., and a son Davis E. Bantz
of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
3 NEW MOVES
EXCITE AAA
WORKERS

Buzzing with more excitement
than it has for several months,
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration today was discussing
three significant. new moves
within the organization.
Most important is the transfer
of the giar... contract records Sec
ton, which numbers about 1900
employees working in three daily
shifts, to the jurisdiction of John
B. Payne, comptroller of the AAA.
Payne to Head Group
w. B. Perkins, head of the Sec
ton, will continue in his present
capacity, but Mr.. Payne will be-
come the chief official of both
the contract records section and
the rental and benefit section.
The latter, in which about 1900
workers are employed in two daily
shifts, always has been under the
comptroller's office.
A second occurrence which has
caused much discussion is the
prevalence of rumorS that GER
tain minor officials Of the AAA
have intimated to employees that
the taking of annual leave all at
one time will be frowned upon.
While the temporary employees
of the AAA, in common with
other Federal workers with a
similar status, are not entitled to
any leave, several hundred have
now been given permanent" ap-
pointmentS lasting for the dura-
ton of the administration. and
are allowed the present standard
15-day annual leave and 30-day
sick leave.
Sections To Be Moved
The third action creating more
than passing interest within the
organization is the forthcoming
removal of the factory" as AAA
workers term the contract records
section and the rental and bene-
fit section, from the south build
ing Of the. Department of Agri-
culture to the old Post Office
Building.
Need of space in the south
building for regular Department
OF Agriculture bureaus is prin-
cipally responsible for the moving,
which is scheduled to take place
within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
FERA Lists 1890
In Adult Schools

Through classes held day and
night in empty forest cabins, pub.
lie buildings or any other avail
able place. the Emergency Relief
Administration has provided a
rudimentayy education for 113, 700
illiterates in A States, the FERA
announced yesterday. Pupils as
old as u years trudged to these
classes, presided over by 1880
needy teachers. Learning their
A B C's were mothers, fathers,
middle-aged persons who thrilled
at the new-found ability of sign
ing their names or reading daily
newspaper. The age of the pupils
averaged IS years, the cost Of the
program was about $1,140,00O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

son ST. NV
Marco Eurieo. IS, 1901 2sth st. NV.
John A. Kuder, 80, Walter Reed Gen.
eraI Hospital.
James B: nose, 20. Casualty Hospital.
Anna NJ Smith, II DAYS, arrival
Georgetown Hospital
Josephine LomNx, ~. as Blands
NV.
Jsmss Pratt, IS. cs5r Wisconsin Ave.
Jordan Jones. 81. EmmEsacy Hos
pital.
John H. Reader. So. l4as Etshth St
David Roberts 81, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. NV.
jamie c. Brice. As, 1908 L st, NV.
pital
Bertha Todd. IS. 27Ol Sheridan Rd.
EIwood L. Gibson. 81. Dean Ave-,
East Of 4Ith St
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Pa. and Dorothy A Dietrich. rs. Easton,
Frank A. MiEIiore, 2s, Price. Utah, and
Juanna Buchanan, 81. Helper, Utah.
T., and Katherine l.. O'Brien, Rockville.
Ernest Henson, 81. 447 New Jersey
Ave. s; E.; and Anna WyleS 20. 1ll7
Alfred H. Bsrser ~. ana 'ola S.
Wohlhimer AZ. bith Of Baltimore.
Ben Howard. ~, Evergreen, s: c., and
BENJAMIN P. Detwiler. 2S Williams
burg, Va. and Esther g. Napier, 30,
Madison P. stonshurst, "a. and Edith
~ Kite, 20. both Of Ballston, Va.
and Louise Yingling, 25, Mahaffey, Pa.
Clarence d. l.. Ropp, 36. Martinsburg.
W. Va, and Virginia NJ. Mackey, rs,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Leo J. Meehan, "a. and Ella s. John
ston:. 20. both of 1910 California st.
Gerald ]. Lay. 2s, 1922 Twenty-sixth
St N: E., and Dorothy NJ. Marceau. 81.
1920 Tenth st. N. e.
Murray Schwartzburg, S3, 1881 Rhode
Island Ave. N W., and Pauline Kiell. 70,
306S NJ St. N. w
Harold W. Yates 20. Lanham, Nd.
snd Mabel "a " y, Nicholson "a. sllO Sew
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 20 (SpeciaD. Marriage licenses
were issued here today to Mike E.
woodruff, %, and Nayrue Ramsey. 90.
both Of 1i22 Spring Road. Washington,
1918 H St N. w, Washington, D. G..
and Katherine Mae Tranbarger, a.
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Sergeant COn1n1iras
Buried in ArLinQtOn

Taps sounded for Master Ser
geant George Commins, 57-year-old
retired soldier, as his body was
lowered to its final resting place
in Arlington Cemetery early to-
day.
Sergeant Commins, who retired
from the Army Air Corps nine
years ago, died Thursday at his
residence, 1922 Shannon pl. s. E.
He was unmarried.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
CRAVE At LOGAN
FOR VETERAN

Philip Clayton Harding, IS, war
veteran who was found shot to
death near Second and T Streets
Northwest, Thursday, will be
buried tomorrow from the Cham
bers funeral home, 500 block
Eleventh st. S. E.
Mr.. Harding's body was found
on a vacant lot, a pistol in his
hand, and a note. in his pocket
that led police to believe that he
had taken his own life.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza.
beth Harding. and a three-year-
old son. Burial will be in Logan,
Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
BIRTHS

Murray-Sarah Wolfe. boy.
Stanley-Jewel FolEer. boy.
Leonard-Dorothy McAllister. boy.
James-Beverly Kenney, boy.
Particularly Bligh. boy.
Benjamin-Mary Jordon. boy.
Joseph-Catherine Marsden. boy.
Robert-Jean Erdhal. girl.
George. Doris Robinson. girl.
George H.-Helen Darnell. girl.
Bedford.Elizabsth Curry. girl
Chester.Dorothy Harding. girl.
Morris Dorothy Parker. girl.
William Bernice DeSelons. girl.
Charles-Ann Scott. girl.
Wesley-Mildred Mayer. girl.
Henry-Alice Fischer. girl.
James-Louise Baker. girl.
Marion-Maris Turner, girl.
Ernest-Willie Workman, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
f. ]. POLLARD
LAID FOREST

Funeral services for Francis
James Pollard, 80, were conducted
today at the home Of his daugh'
ter, Mrs. w. E. Dunn, in Alexan'
dria. The Rev. E. w. Aaron, as
sisted by Rev. E. v. REGISTER,
officiated.
Mr.. Pollard, a retired business
man, is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. A. D. Crane, of
Washington, and Mrs. Thomas
Hulfish, of Alexandria, and two
sons, William T. and Frank D.
Pollard, both of washington. In
terment will be in Ivy Hill Gene
tery, Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
VICTIM Of FALL
BURIED TODAY

Edwin Samuelson, 16, killed in
a fall from a tree near his home,
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today. Funeral services
were held from Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N st. N. w.
The boy was believed to have
fallen while trying to capture a
squirrel. The accident happened
in a woods north Of the 200 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., WedneS-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
DIED

Minerva F. Pasco, SO, Emergency Hos
pital
Jacob Nesiss. 80, Providence Hospital.
Charles r. Sheekels, 73. T6 Newton
Ella A. Fellows. 70. sibley Hospital.
NE.
Frances NJ. Harvey, IS. s2s st. s.w.
Bradford ]. Hibbard. 81, U. S. SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Bertha sproesser, 80, Garfield Hos
ptal.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
James S. Campbell,
Postwar, Inferred

STEPHENS CITY, Va, June 30.
Final rites were held here today
for James S. Campbell, Frederick
County mail carrier who died fol-
lowing a paralysis stroke Thurs
day. The services were held at
his home here and burial was in
Golden Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

Still maintaining the low record
week for issuance of marriage
licenses at Rockville, only one
license was issued yesterday. This
was issued to Francis Wilson Carr,
IS, of Washington, and Miss Olive
Speake Edmonds, 26, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Requiem Mass Sung
For Miss HurDeU

Requiem mass was sung today
in st. Dominic'S Church for Miss
Frances M. Harvey, 10, who died
Wednesday at her home in the 600
block F st. s. w. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
DIED

BLAIR. GEORGE WAsHINGTON-sud.
s Ss FssaeT %SsH Ii$ TEo1syeqSh s.
loved Husband Of LEILA B. B BAR! Remains ne He.
resting at the W. w Chambers Company
southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh st.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
FE;ENER. EDWARD Won Friday June
St: Seat Pleasant: Nd, EDWARD v.
Fenner.
Funeral services viii, be held on Mon,
d daS f fro@ his July se ra isS at SAG SAG
NJ lain ST.. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
interment will follow in Cedar Hill Cems-
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
HARDING. PHILIP CLAYTOS-suddenly.
cIAYTos IAkDi Sao the s beloved loved husband rb
of Elizabeth H. Harding and son of Flor
and brother Of William N Harding, Of
dore L, Hardns Ro beSt aa rdis cReS:
s.hington joseph H Hsrddns and ID
Mrs Myrtle Sullivan. Of Paytes, va.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast
10 so a. m. from the W w chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. BIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held at Logan,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
HCGHEs, HENRY-suddeniy. on Friday.
June ~ ls5t at BIS rsSld lens ;,E Il
Funeral from his residence. 81 Bryant
Street Northeast, on Monday, July 2 1884.
Requiem mass will he offered at St. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, Second and G
Streets Northeast. where mass will be of.
Tered at a. m for the repoee of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
1nterment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
LITCHFORD. MATTE A.-On Friday,
June %, 1854. at her residence. 304
South Henry St. Alexandria. Va. MATTE
A. LITCHFORD. in the seventy-ffth year
Of her age, widow of the late John ".
Remains resting AT the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron St, Alexandria,
Funeral services will he held on Mon
day morning. July 2, 1894. at II o'clock
from the Cunningham funeral home, 500
Cameron St, Alexandria, Va.
1nterment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry Alexandria, Va
SHECKELS. CHARLES Ron Friday,
June 90. 1894. CHARLES R. SHECKELS,
the beloved husband of the late RebeQc8
sheclSels. He is survived by four children,
one daughter. Mrs. Emma Scott. and three
sons. Guy H. SheckeIs. John W. Sheckeb
and william n. Sheckels.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 54R Newton p1o1o Nnrfh.
west. on Saturday afternoon, June 80.
1884. at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Funeral services will he held on Mon
day norning. July 2. 1924. at II o'clock
from the Cunningham funeral home, 500
Cameron St, Alexandria. Va.
1nterment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

LITCHFORD. MATTE A.-on Friday,
June %, 1884. at her residence. 304
South Henry St. Alexandria. Va. MATTE
A. LITCHFORD. in the seventy-fifth year
Of her age, widow of the late John ".
Litchford
Remains resting AT the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron St., Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

FEENER. EDWARD Won Friday, June
90. 1881 at his residence, 1904 Main
St, Seat Pleasant. Md, EDWARD W.
FENNER, the beloved husband Of jamie N.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

BLAIR. GEORGE WASHINGTON-s0d.
denly, on Saturday, June 80 1884, at
his pesidenee. 2l3 Eleventh, St. y. E.
loved husband Of Leila B. Blair. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Company
southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh ST.
S. E.
Notice of funeral services and internent
hereafter.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Dry Ice Guards Fruit

TRY ice. or solid carbon dioxide gas. has
- given promise of replacing the more ex-
pensive equipment used in refrigerating fruit
shipments while in transit. The method is
still in the experimental stage but already suf-
ficient success has been had to warrant even
greater study of the method. Ordinarily fruit
to be shipped Is chilled before loading and
then kept in refrigerator cars until it reaches
market. Sometimes the necessary apparatus
for preceding is not available. The dry ice.
if the tests work out, will supply the need.
1t found that the gas served not only
to chill but to affect the air In such q man.
that the transit diseases, rot and others.
are eliminated
The ice is either placed on top of the load
in the placed with the regular ice in
the icing compartment of the REFERS, as rail-
road men call the cars
Some idea of the loss in spoilage may be
seen in figures covering shipment of about one
third of the peaches going to market Three
per cent of this one fruit alone damaged
to the extent of $500, 900.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Young Birds Ahpehtes

1 IOW would you like to have an appetite like
IA feet of earthworm in day-if his mother
gives him that muchl
The great capacity of birds to devour all
kinds of worms and insects is lucky thing
for man, because if it were not for the mil
lions of pests they consume, the earth would
soon be buried under plague of bugs.
A scarlet tanager has been observed eating
$50 caterpillars in 18 minutes northern
sserIowthroat. feeding in tree infested with
plant lice, devoured $500 of the insects in 40
minutes. And when two nighthawkS were
killed and their stomachs examined, one was
found to contain so grasshoppers and the other
more than 500 mosquitoes.
Every young bird, in order to grow, must eat
from one-half to his full weight of food every
day. Just figure out how much you would
have to eat you put away food on the
same Scalel Aia.,4} ,a,-
Evening star., 1934-07-08
POSERS

THE questions below take in about every
u subject you've ever heard of. How many
can you answer? Here they are:
l. What is the difference between soup and
cOnSomme?
2. What do the terms flora and fauna"
signify?
3. With what sport is the name of Wimble-
don England, associated?
T. Who is the head of the Boy Scouts?
5. What do the initials S. P. c. A. stand for?
0. Name the United States dirigble which
crashed in the off the New Jersey coast
last year.
Z. What is another name for the disease
"psittacosis"?
8. What chemical elements make up water?
ANSWERS.
4. Consomme is clear soup. 2. Flowers and
animals 3. Tennis. f. Sir Robert Baden
Powell. S. Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. g. The Akron. z. Parrot
fever. 8. Hydrogen and oxygen.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RIDDLES

THESE ought to keep you working for awhilel
The Riddle Man has received lots OF
riddles lately from boys and girls all
the country so if you don't see yours in print
right away, just be patient. They'll probably
appear soon
l. What animal keeps the best timer
Nancy Lee Doggett
g. When does the rabbit sit on a stump
Verona HeSse.
3. What is dead in the middle, with life on
each end?-Benjamin A. Perkins.
4. why birds take fruit from tree
quckIy?-Lorraine Berkeland.
S. Why Is a blockhead deserving OF promo
tion?-Wlliam Slattery
ANSWERS
l. watchdog 2 When the tree is sawed
OF. 3. man plowing. 4. Because they take
a peck at time. S. Because he is equal 10
any post
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Horse Has 40 Teeth

to determine to some extent the age Of
the animals being bought. the Department Of
Agriculture has issued bulletin which Illus
trates the shape and condition of the teeth Of
the animal from the milk teeth on to the age
of 20 The male horse has 40 teeth IL equipped
with his full complement while mares for some
reason have less.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
He heard sharp snap and sa,o the ball go the net

but rather coolly.
Fred who was serving, paused and regarded
them with an impudent grin
We'll. welll" he said. Haven't seen you for
a long time. Have you been having any more
fights or getting in any more canoe races?"
Bill bit his lip, while Keith's face flushed red.
So Mary Hagen had told Fred about the canoe
race. Probably the two had been laughing
about that and the fight ever since.
Fred now up to the net and spoke a
few words to Mary She nodded and he turned
to the boys.
We'll finish this set in just a minute or
two," he said. Then how would you like to
take for some doubles?"
Both Bill and Keith would have liked to
refuse Scornfully. But they didn't dare show
the white feather. They accepted with the
best grace possible although they would have
preferred to play singles.
Then they sat and watched while Fred and
Mary finished the set After rally, Bill
leaned over toward Keith
She's good" he admitted
"So's he." grunted Keith. But we've got to
beat them, Keith. We've just gotta We simply
can't let them get anything more on U.S."
Keith nodded grim1y. Wen wallop them
bust leg trying.
TIRED LINxE his service finally, and
as he was already leading 5-4, that COM
pleted the set. Then Bill and Keith peeled of
their sweaters and faced the other pair across
the net. For few minutes they warmed up,
and then announced they were ready.
Fred Lnke served first and his serve was
wicked. Before the boys had chance to solve
it, he had won the game.
Keith served next, and with Bill getting in
a couple of good smasheS at the net, they made
it one ALL Then Mary won her service and so
did Bill. With games at two all, Fred pre-
pared to again.
Lets take this guy!" murmured Keith. Bill
nodded took Freds first service smartly and
drove it right back to the boys feet. Fred
netted.
"Atta boy!" chortled Keith quietly. Fred's
first ball to him was out. Keith drove the
second to the far corner, rushed into the net
caught Freds return and dumped it softly into
the fore court for another point.
A hARY then took hand in the proceedings,
wi and brought the score to 80 all by some
pretty volleying, but the boys were not to be
denied They finally broke Fred's service and
led by three games to two.
Nov if we can just each win our service,
we've got theml" Bill pointed out Keith put
everything he had the ball. and they took
another game after he had scored service aces
against both their opponents
They tried nightly to break Mary's service
but failed. However, Bill held his, and the
boys were leading 53 when Fred started to
serve once more
Lets take him again." said Bill exultantly.
He smacked back Fred's first offering, only to
have it returned to mid-court. Bill was run
ming to the net, and he tried to half-volley the
ball on his back-hand. The edge of his racket
struck the ground. he heard a sharp snap. and
saw the ball go into the net.
Bill walked back toward the baselne, exam
lining his racket. The frame was cracked and
one string was brokenl He looked at Keith in
despair
u To BE Continued Next Sunday. r, 1a
Evening star., 1934-07-08


ent desire of the boys not to improve the ac-
quaintance, she took the hint.
Then one afternoon Keith and Bill decided
to play tennis There was court near the cot
tages but it was in poor condition. Tney pre-
ferred to walk the mile and a half to the village
of Toqua, where there was an excellent court
beside the district high school,
They started for Toqua right after lunch,
walking along the edge of the narrow macadam
road. AS they passed the last farm before
entering the village their attention was at
tracted by excited shouts from field border
ing the road, and they paused to investigate
Two men in the field were having some sort
of trouble with a big black and white bull.
Just what the trouble they could not de-
termine but it was evident that the animal was
in a rage.
Hes nasty looking customer" commented
Keith as they leaned against the wire fence.
I'D hate to have him come after me-"
Bill tested the fence with his hand This
thing isn't any too strong, either" he said.
81 hope Mr. Bull doesn't take notion to
come this way.
THEY stood for few moments longer, watch
! ing the little drama in the field. Finally the
men succeeded in getting rope on the bull,
and with the aid of pitchfork they managed
to lead him out of the field.
Thinking the excitement was over, the boys
turned and proceeded along the road But
they had gone only a short distance when
they heard more shouting, and looking back,
they saw the bull tearing about the field, tossing
his horns and paving the earth.
"He got away again." said Keith. They saw
that the two men had evidently given up their
efforts a bad job, fer they now left the bull
In the field, closing the gate behind them.
Bill and Keith continued on their way to
Toqua and a few minutes later they had
reached the high school. The court was on
the far side of the building, and they had no
idea that it occupied until they rounded
the corner. Then they. stopped short in dis
may.
Two players were on the court. One of them
was Mary Hagen, and the other was Fred
Linkei
The moment he saw them, Bill clutched
Keiths arm and started to pull him back. But
he was not quick enough Mary and Fred had
seen them, and Mary called out greeting.
Gee gosh!" murmured Keith. "Of all the
luckl"
There's no help for it, replied Bill. I'VE
can't away"
THEY walked forward trying to appear un-
! concerned and sat down on the bench
beside the court. Both OF them replied to
Mary's greeting. and they both spoke to Fred.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Insult to Injury

"How much did you say those apples are?"
Fifteen cents a peck"
What do you think ana bird?"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Pehgreed Pup

Joseph College, paid a hundred dolIars
for that dog-part collie and part bull
Elizabeth Coed-Which part is bull2
Joseph College-That part about the hundred
dollars
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Brilliant Idea

Prison warden-I think III have a party
for you boys What kind do you suggest2
Prisoners Gall together)-Open housed
Evening star., 1934-07-08
g(;i!5 gov: GfRfS eff SS1S FHGf asf : q;

PUZZLES
This is land of magic and mystery-but It
makes a rather easy puzzle.
IN THE MYSTIC EAST.
w
The definitions
HORIZONTAL
2 Perform.
8. Distant.
A. A wise man of ILL.,.
g. Common fuel.
VERTICAL.
l. Searches for food.
2. Barrier in stream.
S. Exclamation.
g. Like.
T. Part of verb "to be-"
?
The HindooS live in India, and give us the
center of our word diamond. The second line
Is concealed. the third is a boys name, the
fifth is to die in the water, and the sixth Is
yonder. Form the diamond.
H1nDoos
There are words which contain the sound of
the syllable Cur" Can you guess the ones
below?
1. The cur that is brave.
2. The at the window.
3 The cur in the graveyard
A. The cur in the nut
S. The that you study
g. The cur that you eat.
Remove the middle letter from suggestions
and get strikes Remove the middle letter from
to wash lightly and get to ascend.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Loud Enough

little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers
in a very low voice.
Il can't hear you. dear" his mother
whispered
Wasn't talking 70 you," said the small one
firmly.
ANSWERS.
1. Crossword Puzzle Solution
Evening star., 1934-07-08

The vacation of Bill Cartwright and his cousin.
Keith Hare at the Cartwright cottage Lake Toaua.
gets of a bad when they beaten in
fight by Fred Linke. the only other boy Of their
in the Summer colony. Then 1t rains for week,
and when the skies finally clear they go out canoe
girl who has just arrived at the lake, and she is
beating them when their canoes collide and upset.
Keith thinks Mary is drowning and tries to
her. but discovers that she is an expert syimmsr %
She climbs back canoe. feat that the boys
cant duplicate SO she has to tow them to shore
Mary shows inclination to be friendly, but Keith
and Bill suffering from injured pride, and vow
they will have nothing further do with this girl