davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Events of Week


 (To.day)
 Meeting Of New Haven County League of Women Voters. Class Day exercises and class play at saint s MsrssFsts vsyc.r,y seeos, eoSrcl of Perent,Teaehers at Y. N. C. :" Meeting of Chase Parsnt.reaeh. ers at M. M. c. A.
 Meeting 6f Chase parent-Teaeh. CTS association. Naugatuok Valley Industrial Traffic association,
 Business and Professional wo' mems club.
 paImour club. m, Mems League of Bunker Hlll church.
 Columbus day committee. Lodge meetinga:--
 Reossvslt iodse. Knishts of Py' thiaa.
 Court Verdi. Forsstsrs of Amsr' 'SI Daughters of st osorse. Villa Maria Council card party. Veterans of Forsisn Wars Auxiliary.
 tVUsmUFkUWb
 Rotary club meeting at Hotel American Lesion meeting at Legion D. 4. v. meeting.
 Natlonal Guard Battalion review ssais Gsstlns of Camp IT, P
 (Wednesdayl Strawberry Festival oe Ladies' Guild at Christ Chapel.
 Kiwanis meeting at Hotet biton'
 (.rliureday)
 Liens club meeting at Hotel hl' County card party for public si Pins Orchard for children's Cem' 1"s VFriday) Spring formal dance of Chl' den Of Mary cf st Marsarsts par ''1:s 1i:sopsvllls Community Club dance Puislc Friars Dinner dance a' waverly Inn.
 FUTURE EVENTS - June i2--kzInslIng BEos Circui at American Braes Co Hrounas' June 1s--First Church chicken ana strawberry supper.
 June 16---CIans day, Waterbury catholic high school auditorium. June fe--Aii Souls church pic' mic at Lakewood park. Juno 17--0raduation. Qatholle high school. Immaculate conesp' "o June is--Isavenw sradus.
 
 Juss so--Wllby graduation sx' s's'ss 5Sns si-crosey graduation sx' June ss--rhlrA Congregstlonal picnic ak kaheWood pafk. Jun4 3a-~8k Eaufn MetHoqig' picr,ld nk Iahewood paFks June n5&%NiFst Lutheran cHureH plonIc ak IaItvood pack.
 June sb-~FqpIie scheels cisss fei s,ns ao-- Second church plenls at xIkhfheua& FtInt,
 Jus,s 0akellle cun8fe2a. lIoaal picnic at Gakewood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Nearly 1g3,77O pounds of s.saws berries were grown in Engi&na 'ass year. ..--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
CARDINAL IN ITALY

CARDINAL IN ITALY
 Naples, June 4--(Up)--Car rdInal DouEherty Of Philadelphia was expected at Capri today for Bor- rfento, whore he spent sunday. lie plans Co return t0 Naples from Capri, and go thence to Rome. 1885. You will have q good day on July (. Buy now clothes. or make this day social.
 s--@---~e---z-=-.s------~~-s
 Greek shipping is much more active than A year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Greece VIII erect many tourIg! resorts. W@b
Evening star., 1934-12-23

A talk on interior dec
Grating by a real city
interior decorator. Sub
ject: Doing Over the
Small Apartment on a
Budget" Glad to an
swer questions. Tells
the ladies that "old
rose striped walls with
cabbage rose borders
are definitely out" Sug-
gests cellophane ropes
on white.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Tennessee farmer proves it! That you start with
the calf and lift it every day you eventually be lifting
the the bull In this Herbert Edward OF Ger
mantown Tenn. is lifting 900-pound bu-with a smile
Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

I week from Saturday-why that's thu
sixteenth. can't possibly 50"
Inaudibly Ann drew In her breath.
what do you mean you can't go? ]
should think you'd have to, dear"
TITS the devil but really can't. ]
have that meeting IN Washington, you
see, Oh Lord. and I'm afraid II
cable her 10 put IL off she Just won't
come ct all"
~Oh. John, think she would"
mo. because I know how agonizing
It was for her TO decide 70 leave at
all. ANY obstacle would put her off,"
They sat considering their problem.
Il know" said John suddenly, sett-
ing down the shoe he had been about
TO put on. you take Johnny"
Sitting In front OF her dressing table
Ann kept on patting powder on her
neck. She screwed her head around
watching herself In the mirror. Her
nose was sunburned at It's tip. Her
fair hair sprang back from her fore
head, exuberantly curly.
Nov why didn't we think Of that
before?" she said lightly, I'D love
to, OF course"
"As q matter Of fact you could see
some shows, and see the Jewetts. And
buy some clothes It might be fun
ooh, think It would be lots Of fun. +"
Ann said. She put her powder puf
back, ciinking the lid on It's china con-
tainer.
On the train Johnny cut out and set
up a cardboard barnyard, and asked
million questions.
win we meet her at the boat, Ann?"
mo, dear; she didn't want US TO. Her
boat locked early this morning. She
wanted TO take q bath and get rested
before we came to thu hotel"
Hasn't she ever seen me2" knitting
the brow so like his fathers. His chin
with q cleft In Il was like his fathers,
too. But the large, beautifully mold
ed mouth that could stretch ia guch
enchanting little boy grins--that wasn't
his fathers. Nor was wheat colored
hair, OF very bright. very deep-set green
eyes.
mo darling, she's never seen you.
Look. II you'd bend it back like this
that fence would stand up"
She's never seen you, either, has she,
Ann2"
mo; I've told you that before"
what do you suppose ven do, Ann?"
~Do?"
Yes. for two days"
Darling. don't know" said Ann,
who was wondering herself.
She needn't have worried. Those two
days, she found, had been most care
fully plotted BY mrs. Mosley with oc-
casional loopholes OF escape for Ann In
case she wished to use them. Only In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

but this old one, this old unworthy one
that she had fought with every weapcn
IN her power years agcl
The flowers fixed BLACK Eyed Susan
and pink snap dragon like splitting SUM
shine ia the living room, petunias ard
the little bowl Of pAnsles Ia JOINS
den) Efle gsrOzied Outdoors and dozen
into her garden. n was, quite literally,
her garden. Except for the buiidAne
Of low brick wan no one had touclaHd
Il but herself, and now as always, waaen
she sought Il out Ia times Of stress, she
felt chid1en b. It's quiet peace, Phlo&
and lArksplr IN the late light o. sumo
mer's afternoon make any human aei~
tati0n seem unnecessary.
And this particular agitation. Ann
admitted 20 herself. Was quite unneces~
sary. Eight summers ago Il would have
been understandable enough: q 49,
year-old girl marrying widower Of 30
whose first wife had only been dead q
year might well. now and again. feel q
pang Of wonder about the girl in whose
room She now slept Nor would Il have
seemed strange If, her husband mur~
muring In his sleep, she had leaned over
to listen for that other name.
NOW, however, after eight staunch and
luvely years OF marriage, all such
ghosts should have been laid. Were
laid, insisted Ann. But as her young
stepson burst through the door which
opened on to the terrace, she was sud-
denly stabbed by the sharpest OF those
early fears: that John had married her
Quickly like thati) 50 that Johnny
wouldn't have to grow up an only child
And then she had failed him. They
had had no children.
TO be fair to Ann, Johns first wife
had been q very glamorous creature
Like ripples the legend Of her charm
spread out and out until there wasl
hardly any place that you could 60 that
people didn't say: "Oh. you come from
Buffalo, do you2 wonder did you ever
know girl named Cecily Mosely7 she
married, but don't remember her
married name. She died soon afterward
having baby. think"
After q while Ann got SO she could
say: "Cecily Mosely was my husbands
first wife. I wish I had known her,
but we never met"
Never met. Why, in those first years
Ann felt they were always meeting.
9 9 o
Tile. Ann, won't you play croquet
please2"
@Srre I viii" shouted Ann. Get the
mailetS out. I want yellow"
AS though mad dogs were at his
heels Johnny dashed around the side Of
the house shouting: Gonna play
croquets gonna play crnquet." In less
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

case. however. Lunch was fsas f1RaA
thing on this program and TIE tles
Of them ate Il Ia her sunny small 49,
ing room high up ia tina Hitm h0AeA
II Ann had tried yas1aiiKiug beg Be-
motheE-in-law before they ms &
would have been just that mucb slFMs
wasted. she decided, because she'd nswax
seen any one even remotely resemblin@
her before
Small and brisk, she bad hirdliks
trick Of putting her head 20 one gica
and considering Whist you were saying
as though Il we're something especially
delightful worm or q crTmb maybe
before she gobbled it up. Her laugh.
coming straight from the stomach and
surprisingly loud for her size. keeps
bubbling up at her grandson.
Her clothes were smart Smarter
than mine. Ann thought. who had spent
considerable time on her own appear
ance that morning, studying her rosy
prettiness IN the train mirror with .
kind Of despair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

time than 4 takes TO tell about Il, hg
was back hgandishing mallets. Hers
you are, Ann He charged down the
terrace toward her, bis new front teeth
exposed In radiant grin.
How DO we standg" Ann asked. re-
ceiving her mallet.
I'm tow up. Don't you remember
I'm up? HE. don't you remember the
last game we played gocked you way
cut under the lilac busiest Boy, was
that ever a sockl"
In the course Of their game, Ann
said: You and your father are going
TO New York next week, Johnny"
The little bog looked up from mea-
surfing q maIlet's length. ITO New
York; o, boyl What forf"
TO see your grandmother. She's
going to be there"
Honestly, are we going to New
York2 But aren't YOU coming, t0o7"
No, she had 70 stay home. Ann told
him. She couldn't leave the garden
just now. go on, shoot-it's your
turn"
But don't you want TO see my grand
mother? Ann, why hasn't she ever come
to this country before?"
Ann explained about his grandnoth-
err His grandfather, who was her
husband, had been very III IN London
for long time and she hadn't been
able to get away But now he was bet
ter and 50 she could.
Does she look old2
Darling, / don't know. I've never
seen her"
After their game it was time for
Johnnys supper and Ann read Tom
Sawyer out loud 70 him After that big
John came home. he and Ann went
upstairs 10 dress for dinner.
Had he had q hard day In t0wn2
Ann wanted TO know as she padded
about the room shedding and collecting
clothes. Had II been hot? How about
the Mccracken deal-was Il coming
along2 She knew as much about the
business as he did Fer tact and sense
were indirectly responsible for more
decisions and innovations In the office
than ever John realized. He launched
into a complicated recital Of his day.
But after a few minutes: ANN,
you're not nsteningi" he complained
Accustomed TO an attention which went
leaping and bounding ahead Of his
words, he felt aggrieved. he turned
dark and sulky ike small boy de-
prived OF some legitimate privilege.
Darling, am so sorry but I'd for
gotten to tell you something quite inn
oortant." She told him the news, show
I'd him the cable, and waited.
whats that date7" big John ask
ID, knitting his brow more deeply. "A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
{. cspsrssht: 1854: ~ DoRoTHx ALDzs
IN TWO PARTS PART ONE

!. copyrisht: lss4: BY DOROTHY ADDS
IN TWO PARTS PART ONE
AFTER EIGHT sxAUNCH AND
LOVELY YEARS or MARRIAGE
ANN IS BEGEx BY OLD FEARS
WHEN BIER sLERS0N'S MATERNAL
GRANDMOTHER CONES 0N A
VISIT FROM ABROAD.
The cable had arrived two hours ago
Coming over the telephone Ann had
taken It for her husband. ('swho IL this
speakine9" I am MRS. Holden" ~A4rs
John H0ldenq~ ssYes1 Followed the
message which Ann took down.
ARRIVING Berengaria one week Satur-
day. New York two days. Expecting
you and Johnny. Warmest greetings
MATER"
AT first putting the receiver back,
Ann had been delighted at her own in
differnce. IA, SO that old enemy was
slainI But then, little by little, as she
went about her task Of fixing flowers
(tne task that had been interrupted BY
the ringing Of the telephone) she was
dismayed to find old doubts besetting
her.
If this we're only q new fear. she
thought as she hlindly stuck purple
and yellow pansies IN a low blue bowl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
Fame Comes TardiIy to Pioneer
Explorer Of Northwest Territory

These days when feGts Of daring ve with those Of
scientific genius for public acclaim. Achievement crOs0ds
achievement until conQuests beyond compare
the Minneapolis Journal Yet crowded present hangs
that today The pioneers Of science Of set
Hensent bJGzed the trails that highways of knowledge
No more striking example mag found especially iR
this region than the career Of Dovid Thompson the great
geogapher Uhose story s0as told "a The Journal HIS span
has been rescued from Obscity And this in the face
of astounding serUce to science his GGzng traverse Of
continent viytW0Iy snknOaOn.
TO section this career of greater interest than to
Minnesota Uhose northern reaches tracing its
streams marking the shore lines of its lakes penetrating its
mighty forests this far trading OeogrGpher j0neyed
this eftaught scientist that Minnesota the defining
bosc maps that stand the Foundation of its geography
So long 1898 he mapped the region that is northern
observations around the heGd0aters of the Mississippi He
keO IN the detailed knowledge Of the OoodsnGn and the coy
galley of the Red Tiver His 0yd ag from Montreal to Ore
go from the Mississippi aoGershed the Arctic dsOtde He
pioneered 0ecgrdphg over almost tcO million square es o.
territory both sides of the present Canadian line from the
c0veTes TsUated those scores Of explorers familiar TO fame
HIS research m the field set the boundaries in great treaties
az 10hen he defined the frontier from eastern Ne0 York to
He died in poverty anhomoTed, neglected; lately
could then haze been 50 hurried as to pass him b. Hall
csatvg before he Died DGvd Ihongson had ssed the epic
pire a0hOse builders yet agboY7a
Watever the Nile has been IN ancient times IN arts and
haze been retrieved from obO0n TIe noble GALLEY Of the
mississippi bids far to BE- and cts AngoSarOn population
and pure religion Although these the predictions of
solitary traveEer uOsCn to the World they gU surely be
certified
European critics of the American character declare
haze yesterdays Of chronology reverence for
past Teg might almost Justify the charge from
the forgetting of DaUid Thompson We may the IN
dictent bg pointing belated connena0rGtiO of has
SERVICE and to GtOdeng gf0ng interest IN the records
of pioneers Perhaps IN the st0ry of DGvd Thompson
IN the Northwest may find Respiration for resurrection
Of glorious history peOped bg heroes to match
the flashing figures that crOs0d the that today
D0vid Thompson built the first house to be erected IN
a0hat comprises the state Of Montana 1911 feO
months ago Thompson Falls dedicated monument to the
honor Of this explorer and geo0g0pher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
BEER TAX sss2 sea

The tax on sale Of beer TIA this state
since the beverage became legal on
April AZ. 1883, has brought s8a2 $40 20
into the Montana treasury, J.. j. Jewell.
beex licensing clerk for the state board
Of equalization. said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
WASH OUT
Is MILES
KIDNEY TUBES
WA Baeh PEP !. VlsaT J. Way

VIA Back Pep Visog VitAkw
MaMea nuxhorssses agree that yum ~
mayw eon4ain rs MILES Of 9nx tnhma eg
aa@rs which halp 30 purity eAs MOOD mz&
haaD pea heMi&Ay.
" pes have nouble wffA zoe ffaqnzz
hiaddaR pasemRas vita mcAmtY ansouns aAus-
haa buxninR and aisennafex3 tAs Is MILES
s9 kidney tubms mend washing eua This dane
SIR ANnz1 may Be the hsa4uaiaR ee nazzsna
baekaeAa. ieg p@inGs loss 81 DaD sad vitality.
@HesinH 40 mi@h4s. fumhaMa. swolimm fest
ard ankles, Fhaunaxie palma ard diznAnasa.
II kidEeTs dont empty pfnas EVER ass
@z2 ST rid Of 3 poun4a at waz4e ma11szs
ESw body wlM taxa no aiss@e poisoaa eAuasm@
p9Eznua Tuubla. Il mag knock wou cot and
ag yuu up for many mon1ha- Deaf waiA.
Asa yuux druggist for DoAE-E PILLS
aocecxe prescription whieh hma hsaM
used aaeeeamfuiiy by ms1iions Of kidney axe
Servers ter ogex ~ yeaFA They give auish
rsztn3 and wiz haip g WASH est IL Is
NILES 81 kdneY tuhea
Buf Gpa'g take chances With skxaan &xwnz
&c zo-eaifed kidney curas~ that claim e II
Pea ~ b Is minutes, fer thsy nsay eszSsaziv
s45ure and irritAte deiisa1a 6asaes. fassaee
@a DoAN'A PILLS tia oId raifnhla 10
aaf that eunemim NJ ~dsps- or kahit-formafma
4ru8A Bs E1rs y0u sst DOAN'B Pills
e yow dru~~1S& 9 1854 FostsE- hEnkzun CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

Manufacturing plants which were
damaged by floods IN northern Japan
axe xeumg Operations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

London anabulances made 40.elD txips
and carried s0.7eT patients ia the Last
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

Employment IN Austria Is Increasing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
LASSIFIED
On CONS

WANTED 1907 Indian Head Cents
We Buy them Complets information one
dime (coin). New Miss Mattick Co, Dept.
HIN, Box 345, Altoona. Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

FOR sAI.E-ImproVed 5-acre tract
Mrs r. 8 BnsNER. BOX 2s4. Livinsston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

IRRIGATED LANDS FOB BAA4E
s-NsaNAMzNlAaa-~saaNDu~
so ACHE IRRIGATED FARM for sale.
wen improved One-haH mile s. r. Of Fair
view. Mont. Owner ,. 3. Zimmerman. Sidney.
Rqassknva
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

PTAKfaS CITY PROPERTY for sale on
account Of sickness s-room house and cut
bui1dines; city and well water, acres; land
under fence Price g700. MRS. PAULINE
GEDLTCH Eddy, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
HORSE TRAINING

~H0w 90 Break and Train Hoxscs.S A
book every farmer and horseulan should
have. 1t Is free, no obligntions. Simply al
dress BERRY SCHOOL or HonEEAxAtEsHxF.
Dept. sos. Pleasant Fiji, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

LARGE STOCK and GRAIN FARM
for sale, fully equipped; good buiidinss,
sood wells, running water. For description
price. terms write HENRY MUECKEs Sft-,
Dickinson NJ D. r. r. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

STOCK RANCHES
LARGE and SMALL STOCK RANCH
e. cheap: terms. WOODS REALTY, Occur
d'Alene, idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for carEoaf
lots work OF range horses. colts and mules
Eow many can you ship at onceR FHEn
CHANDLER. Charlton, Town
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
FARMS ron SALE

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us b
saerlfics the foIlowins lands: stiles perfect
WA sec. 81 Tp. - n. n. 70 y FEios
ssoo.0oi $40 acrea b Sec. zs 10. - n ~ =
eseoU8 Terms 70 suit. FHAHx q HUREgN
UAAEK Great Fails. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
LICENSED GOLD BUYERS

CASH PAID FOB OLD GOLDl
Rings, Pins, Watch-C Cases, Ornaments
and Dental gold wanted United States Gov
eminent Licensed buyer. Man your gold 20
HA11GENsoNS. 235 Central Ave-, Great Falls
Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
GAS FRANCHISE
ACTION DELAYED
Hearing Postponed Until
Dec. 7 to Allow Study
by Mayor.

Needing the request of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan for time in
which to study the ability and back
ground of the Users Gas Company
Inc, the Marion county commits
sioners today postponed to Dec. Z
a hearing on the company's petit
ton for a county gas franchise.
The petition on file with the county
commissioners seeks an exclusive
permit, franchise, right and priv
lege to lay pipe lines or sell gas for
all purposes"
In asking postponement of the
hearing, Mayor Sullivan and Albert
L. Rabb, attorney for the utility
district. asked opportunity to learn
the status of the petitioning corpo-
ration and to ascertain whether or
not its entry into Marion county
might harm the Citizens Gas Com
pany and the city's plan to purchase
that utility.
Mr.. Rabb maintained that grant
of the franchise would destroy the
city's gas bargaining power. He al
so said that he had received no word
of the petition until Monday al
though it was filed Oct. 25. This
fact was affirmed by other city Off
Gals present.
Clinton H. Givan, former county
attorney and representative of the
Users Gas Company, which he de-
scribed as incorporated for $500 in
Indiana, told the commissioners
that his company can serve small
gas consumers in the county for 60
to 65 cents for each 1000 cubic feet,
and large consumers for IS to 40
cents.
Mayor Sullivan observed that the
consumers never before had been
offered such low rate although the
companies could have afforded it
and he questioned Mr.. Givan'S claim.
Mr.. Givan said the firm he repre-
sents is not trying to limit the
Citizens Gas Company to service
within the city limits. He said that
the company wishes to serve only
those county consumers who are not
supplied by the Citizens company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
MORRISSEY DUE
TO RETAIN POST
Kern Otherwise Would Be
Regulating Campaign,
Is Reasoning.

Police Chief Mike MorriSsey will
be reappointed by Mayor-elect John
w. Kern, it was reported reliably to-
day in Democratic political circles
While Mayor-elect Kern repeat
edly said during the campaign that
he had made no promises on any
appointments and has not indicated
so far that he will reappoint Chief
MorrisSey, it is pointed out that
failure to do so would amount prac-
tically to reputation of his CAM
paign.
The mayor-elect did promise pub
licly in his campaign continuation
of the policies of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan's administration.
In view of Chief MorrisSey's rec
ord and his popularity with the
business community and with influ-
entail civic groups, it is pointed out
there would be no reason for his
removal, even if Mayor ELECT Kern
were so minded.
There are only two other candi-
dates for the post who appear to
be receiving any consideration. They
are Captain John Mullin. who was
candidate for chief when Chief
Morrissey was appointed, and De-
tective Chief Fred Simon.
A report that Sheriff Charles
CBuck) Sumner might be given the
post, because of his activities for the
party in the campaign, is discounted
in informed Democratic quarters.
Chief Simon is reported to have
the backing of a group of German
Americans said to be somewhat
irked by the preponderance of Irish
appointees in the city administra-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14

the blind home, the little place on
Albany avenue became a dream
come true.
They got along quite nicely on
their dollar-a-day blind pension.
That is, they got along nicely until
he fell and broke his leg.
He told her not to worry.
though. because he'd be back
soon. She treasured him and said
she wouldn't, but Of course she did
and that's the reason the two
burly policemen found her pray
ing when they came 10 see her
yesterday.
A bit astonished TO find her
blind. they waited respectfully un-
til she'd finished her prayer ask
ing that her husband be brought
back TO her.
1t was fortunate the police
didn't know anything about that
romance that lowered for Law
renee and Lucy Willett twenty
four years ago.
1t would have made their task
all the harder, when she'd finished
her prayer. TO tell her that Law
renee was dead.