davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Mrs. Finney Renamed
To Head Girl Scouts

Mrs. Burt Finney, who has COM
pleted one year Of service as Girl
Scout commissioner for Bismarck
was reelected to that office Friday
morning when the Girl Scout council
held Its annual business session. All
other officers and council members
also were reelected to their positions.
Annual reports were submitted by
the following committee chairmen:
Mrs. Alex Rosen, publicity; Mrs. w. L.
Nnessle, camp and camping; Mrs. E.
A. Thorberg, badges and awards. and
Miss Mary Cashel, leaders and lead
ers' training courses. Mrs. r. G. Mad
den, council secretary, and Mrs. Fin
ney, as commissioner, also gave re-
rorts on the years work.
Mrs. N. Q. Ramstad again was made
first deputy commissioner and Miss
Cashel was renamed second deputy
commissioner. Mrs. P. ]. Meyer will
serve as secretary, Mrs. Harold D
Shaft again will be treasurer and Miss
Dorothy Petron will be local director
The council members who have
been reelected and who will serve
again are Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. DR.
H. A. Brandes, Mrs. Sharon Mote
Mrs George shafer. Mrs. Rosen, Mrs
". G. Worner, Mrs. Nuessle and Mrs
w. B. Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Third Open Forum Will
Feature Relief Worker

Much interest has been expressed
In the third public open forum meet
Ing to be held at o'clock Monday
evening at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club room. World
War Memorial building, with Miss
Pearl Salsberry. director Of field work
for the state emergency relief COM
mittee. as the speaker.
Miss salsberry will give brief talk
explaining Unemployment RELIEF
and then will answer questions and
lead q discussion on that subject.
There IS no admission charge for
the forum meetings, which are spon-
sored by the Bismarck chapter, Amer
lean Association Of University Wom-
en-.
Mrs. Paul Netland, 5l8 Ninth st..
chairman Of the forum committee,
will introduce Miss Salsberry. She
also will announce the tentative date
Of the fourth meeting, which Is to be
addressed by Miss Christine Finlay-
son Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college extension staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. M B. Monson, Webb
aps rtments, left Friday evening for
a visit Of several weeks at Seattle,
Wash. and other western points. Mr.
and Mrs. Monson will return to Bis
marck after their trip.
\ \ \
Papers read by Mrs. r. A. Ritter
bush, 5O6 Ninth St., and Mrs. M. M.
Ruder, 206la Main avenue, constituted
the program for the Delphian club
meeting held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs G. B. Whitley, 722 Sixth
St. Mrs. Ritterbush talked on THE
Gold Observation-Disclosures OF
Silver and Mrs .Ruder gave report
on Federal Aid to States" Mrs.
Whitley was assisted In entertaining
by Mrs. Grace Messenger, 8l2 Avenue
s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

5000 cities and towns and the pro-
ceeds Of all will be combined to form
birthday gift for President Roose-
velt as an endowment for the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation for Infan.
tile Paralysis.
Georgia's Warm Springs, located
about IS miles southwest Of Atlanta,
was first noticed by Franklin D. Roo
sevelt In 1924, three years after he
had been crippled by .poliomyelitis
He went to Warm Springs. noticed
improvement, and induced specialists
and other patients to 90 to the
springs In order to make . thorough
test Of the waters. As result deor-
gia Warm Springs Foundation was
incorporated. with many men promi-
nent in public life and medical circles
contributing money and services to
the institution.
Patients are admitted to the spa
upon recommendation Of their own
physicians, and after an examina-
tion Of their case by the surgeon-in-
chief. No one is accepted until the
active stage Of poliomyelitis Is pass
ed. Everyone must pay for treat
ment and board, although the fees
are moderate and many patients un-
able to pay have been taken care Of
through q small endowment fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

Rev. w. A. Weyhruach Of the First
Baptist church Of jamestown Is COM
Ing to Bismarck to assist In the
eyangelistic meetings which have
been in progress at the Bismarck
Baptist church, Eighth st. and Ros-
ser avenue, for the last two weeks. It
was announced Saturday by Rev. ]. J.
Lippert, pastor Of the Capital City
church. Rev. G. g. Rauser Of the
Rosenfield Baptist church, near Ana
moose, has been assisting until now.
Among Rev. Weyhrauch's topics will
be The Slaughtering Of the Five
Kings" The Second Coming Of the
Lord, Jesus" The Greatest Mystery
Solved" "The Five Judgments" 'The
Washed Pig" Gods Last Message to
the Dying World" and THE Test
Question"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Roosevelt Ball Plans
Occupy Local Society

Prompted by the novelty of the
plan as well as the worthiness of the
cause. much enthusiasm is being
shown in the arrangements for the
birthday ball for President Franklin
.. Roosevelt, which will be given
next Tuesday evening.
Bismarcks share in the national
celebration will be the dancing party
to be given at the World War Memo
rial building, beginning at 1870
o'clock. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, honor
ary chairman. and Spencer Boise
general chairman, and their commits
tee have secured the Harry Turner
orchestra to play The ticket sale
was inaugurated Friday.
Tickets will be $l.O0 per couple
The party is open to the public and
will be informal.
Similar balls will be held in about
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Additional Markets
BOsTON WOOL

Boston. Jan. 27.-(AP)-U. s. q
A.)-Demand for wool during the last
week was not as keen as during the
previous week. The finer grades Of
territory wool continued to have the
principal call with prices firm and
unchanged from the week before.
Fleeces received little more atten-
ton than for several weeks. Numer-
Gus inquiries were received on medi-
um grade fleeces, but only Z very
moderate volume Of business result
ed. Price ranges on y and 4 blood
fleeces Were unchanged from the
previous week, while slight advance
was realized on y blood Ohio wool.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Italians to Blaze
New Atlantic Path

Casa Blanca. Morocco, Jan. 27.-(P)
Out OF Rome and bound for Buenos
AIRES, q tri-motored plane with crew
of four thundered over the air lanes
Saturday toward this seaport on the
Atlantic coast Of Morocco-the first
scheduled stop on the long flight.
The plane, carrying TOO pounds OF
mail, took off at 6:38 q. m. (12:38 q. m.
ES.TD from Monticello airport,
Rome.
The aim Is to blaze Z new trail
ir trans-ocean aero-postal service be-
tween Rome. Brazil and Argentina. Il
the flight Is successful. regular service
will be considered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
.. of II. Officers to
Plan February Events

The Officers club Of the Degree ol
Honor Protective association will
make plans for q benefit bridge or
Feb. and other lodge activities
scheduled for February at special
dinner meeting called for $50 o'clock
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room.
Bismarck high school faculty men,
bcrs and tho general public are invit-
&c. to attend the card party which will
be given in the Grand Pacific hotel
cining room. donated for the occasion
bv the management.
Mrs. A. NJ Brazerol, pit Avenue A
west, as chairman Of the ways and
means committee. is In charge of ar
rangements. Other committee mem
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Hearing Dates Set In
Motor Freight Cases

Hearing on the application of The
Hanson Transfer Of nAyvilJo Tor
Glass "A" certificate to furnish mo.
tor freight service between Nayy1lle
and Fargo will Be held BY the state
railroad commission at Fargo xehru-
ary II.
At Jamestown February 10. heer-
inss win Be held on the appljoatione
Of Charles p. Booth o1 0akog ana
Theodore Hof1er ok 9troeter tor mo-
tor freight certificates. February %
was set for hearing at Valley City "a
the application Of Byron Netoan 6
Valley City to furnish interstate mo-
tor 1reiRht oervico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
As St. Mary's Pupils
And Band Go to Game

Forty-five students Of st. Mary's
school, 80 members Of the KFYR
Lone Scout band under direction Of
G. F. Dirlam, and several other bas-
ketball fans went to jamestown Fri
day evening to attend the st. Mary's-
Jamestown game, which was played
in jamestown high schools gymna-
sium.
The band members, who Travelled
in special bus, had the unique ex-
|perience Of staging street parade In
North Dakota on Jan. rs, just before
the game began.
A special feature between halves
was an acrobatic dance by Miss Aud
rey Waldschmidt, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt, who also
gave an exhibition Of baton twirlinl
during some Of the band numbers
Miss Waldschmidt was accompanied
by her mother.
After the game. the band playet
The KFYR Lone Scout Band March
at the Gladstone hotel lobby. Thi!
selection was composed for the bant
by p. F. Merritt, member OF the Win
nipeg Citadel band, after that organ
ization visited here last fall.
The st. Mary's students were &C.
companied by Rev. Father Robert A
Feehan. Rev. Father Henry Holle'
man accompanied the team.
Among others making the trip werl
P. r. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. or.
chard, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert. Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. H. Cloid, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Myers, Leo Winter, L. H. Carufel
Clement Kelly, Mrs. and Mrs. J. p
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nc
Graw, Miss Frances Barrett. r.
Moore, J. D. Healow and Mr.. ans
Mrs. r. H. Geiermann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Paris Instrumental Quintet Will
Be First Of Three lmpor-
tant Musical Events

The Paris Instrumental Quintet,
opening its concert at . few minutes
after 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Feb.
3. at Bismarck city auditorium, will
1 present the first Of the 1884 Singers
Guild Artist Series which also includes
appearances by Nelson Eddy and
Poldi Mtldner.
The Quintet, now In its first Amer
/ lean tour, IN addition to its big city
concerts, also has been IN great de-
1nand at college and university cities
! famous for their high musical stan
dards.
Just before appearing in Bismarck,
the Quintet will be heard at st. Olaf S
college, Northfield, MINI. From this
city they will 60 to Winnipeg, Man,
and from there to Madison, Wis. The
Qlintet's Bismarck program will be
printed in detail next week.
Nelson Eddy. already well-known
In this city from his radio broadcasts,
tegan his concert tour in Nova Scotia
about two weeks ago and will come as
far west as Bismarck, where he sings
Feb. q. After his program here,
which will be the same as he sang in
Los Angles, he will give his st. Paul
recital. When his concerts are over,
he will return to Hollywood. His
starring vehicle, 1.-THE Prisoner OF
Zenda,' will be shown here when re-
leased.
Poldi Mildner, the l8-year- old
prodigy from Vienna, is accompanied
bv her mother. She Is under contract
with the Steinway company and
while on tour is supplied by them
with one Of their 9-foot concert
grands.
Miss Mildner's program already has
been received by Miss Maude A. Tol-
lefson, manager Of the artist series
rrd includes several Of the most
magnificent pieces Of piano literature
Her local concert will be March u.
The season ticket sale closes Jan. 81
After that date single admissions
only can be purchased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

factions. This Is furthered by the
'nersonal" support Of the administra-
ton for johnson.
Asked directly II the Roosevelt ad-
ministration backed two other Re-
publican Independents who campaign
I'd for the president In 1882 and who
are up for reelection this year-Sen-
ators LaFollette OF Wisconsin and
Cutting, Of New Mexico-Farley re-
Piled that he had not taken their
states into consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
insult, Sick Again,
To Stay in Greece

Athens. Jan. 27.-[R3-premier TsAl-
daris declared In . statement publish
ed In all newspapers Saturday that
Samuel insult Will leave Greece with
an American passport which viii be
accorded by the American legation"
The former American utilities oper-
ator, the premier added, is free 70
choose his own destination"
Meanwhile, regardless OF whether
the premier's declaration eventually
Is borne out, all indications pointed
Saturday to the probability that the
Greek government would accord insult
a further prolongation OF his sojourn
permit on the grounds Of illness. His
present permit expires January 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Business Body Raps
Curb on AdVertisinR

Warrington. Jan. n. - m - TtN
United States Chamber Of Commercs
Saturday assailed o an attempt at
inexcusable Intrusion into privat1
business" proposals to place what Il
called government censorship upon
food and drug advertising.
The broadside was fired IN oounec-
tion With the Copeland-Tugwell food
ard drug measure, on which hearings
already have been completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Carl SchWartzenberger
Marries Julia WaltOs

Miss Julia Waltos. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Waltos. HUFF, was
married to Carl Schwartzenberger
j son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schwartz
,zenberger, 3l9 Eleventh St., south,
during nuptial Mass celebrated at
st. Marys pro-cathedral at o'clock
! Saturday morning by Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan, pastor.
The bride wore floor length gown
of gold-colored silk crepe with brown
/ hat and shoes. She was attended by
Mrs. L. A. Oglesby, Bismarck. sister
Of the bridegroom. who wore gown
| Of tan trimmed with green with black
accessories. Mr.. Schwartzenberger
had for his best man Steven Mos
brucker. Bismarck.
| A wedding dinner for about IS re-
!, latives Of the bridegroom and bride
was served at noon at the Schwart-
zenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartzenberger will
make their home with his parents for
the present. The bride has been q
resident Of Bismarck for about year.
\ \ \
Mrs. Harold Pfaff. who next
Wednesday will come from Minot to
make her home with Mr.. Pfaff in
! Bismarck, was complimented at q
handkerchief shower and bridge party
given recently by Mrs. w. r. Bussen
at Minot. Mr.. Pfaff is connected
with the Bismarck branch OF the In
ternational Harvester company and
he and Mrs. Pfaff will make their
home at TO Avenue F.
+ = =
The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary, meeting Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock. transacted regular business,
heard musical selections played BY
Miss Pauline Spare and reading by
Miss Kathleen Spohn, and played
games. American Legion Auxiliary
members who served refreshments
were Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, I'll Eighth
St.: Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, 702 Ave-
nue. E, and Mrs. Eugene Wachter. TT
Second st.
Twelve members Of q birthday club,
lwhic hhas been organized for several
years, Friday observed the anniver-
sary OF Mrs. ]. E. Dawson. 406 Sixth
lSt., with o'clock luncheon which
was followed by bridge. Mrs. E. I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Two Bound Over in
Mandan Robbery Case

Mandan, Jan. T.-(R)-Jake Hecker
and Ted Gruber, both Of Mandan.
were bound over to district court on
third degree burglary charges herd
Friday when they appeared before
James ]. Hanley Jr., for q preliminary
hearing In connection with the rob-
berry Of the Mandan Purity Dairy
company.
Unable to furnish 81 900 bond each,
they are being held in the Norton
county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
will Observe Birthday
Of President Lincoln

A birthday party has been planned
for Monday, Feb. II, the anniversary
ct President Abraham Lincoln, by
the Luther League Of Trinity Luth-
eran church. The function will begin
at 7:30 o'clock and all members Of the
congregation and their friends will
be welcome.
Committees have been appointed to
decorate tables for each month Of the
year and to plan stunts to be given
by those seated at each table. Each
guest will bring as many pennies as
he is years old to cover the cost of the
refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

GRAIN MERCHANT DIES
Minneapolis, Jan. M.-R-1dWafd
Rheinberger, S., president q M
Kellogg Grain and Elevator company
Of Minneapolis, died In = local hos
pital late Friday night. He had been
suffering from pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Concert Next Saturday
To Open Artist Series

pers assisting her are Mrs. Roy G.
Eliason, 1916 Avenue B, in charge Of
refreshments: Miss Dorothy Huber. 800
Second st., south, directing reserva-
tions; Mrs Minnie Fadden, AS Twen-
ty-first st.. and Miss Marie Ethen,
2l7 First st., caring for decorations;
and Mrs. Anne Hoeppner, 3l4 First
st.. and Mrs. Tillie Peterson, Sis
Fifth ST., who are caring for tallies
and other appointments.
Those wishing to make reservations
may telephone Miss Huber at 945.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

and 70 degrees below zero and gales
sweeping the frozen lake, the fate Of
the trio II unknown. Little hope u
held for their survival.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

Faunce. 802 First st., received the
score gift and Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald,
3ll Washington st., received the
guest prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Judith read this last, then sat up
and called. -Delphy. want to go to
Honston with me tomorrow"
What you say2"
~rFe got to leave for Houston on
tie morning train. dOn.l ysn wAnt
e come aloneY III have 20 star
there about q month.
Dalphy came IN. her volnmfncna
Hhlls cotton night dress half cor,
cred with 4 skinny, hana.me.down
klmono 81 Airs. Dale. senior
~Wnl you brune ne BACK Nhon
yon Gomez she asked duhlonsly.
e0f course" aasWerad Judith.
lhsn added. spFosltins cons
back.
a sare IKE to e tea. sgreea
Dslphy.
JUDITH vas baek . Hopelon. The
= poaee Of the naroo cllg. after
lhe months she had spent a. ne
plains. wnn gradually rallerlne The
teuni1n cg the iourney. hEre cunard
had met her & the ntaffon. inslalin6
her IA 3 tneal rocm. and PAT Delphy
Is 3 room N ne sarsanls anaFleFa.
sLlgs so1t your trnnks oger his
SCORING. he 1ai1. 20 DeiphY can
nnpack loP 20. hare . 60 % .
Iancheon are 4 board meeilng ol
~ pa charity. ! would hare made
Franwemonts foF you b 60 With
Re. ~ thought you'd rather rest,
~1ustln 3 dnt to arrive &c ESQ.,
IS veil plan 70 have dinner e 1880.
and q there Il anything you want
- ne meanlime. nelphy can Al
renke ailh Jenny-Rose.
Leaves. trees.s Judllh sat up and
iooked On q veleety green lawn be-
Nv. The blessed GOODNESS and reat.
fnihesa az green things growing.
she leaned back again and slept
Defphy appeared q &c o'clock
Wllh Z lunch tray. The morning
newspapers and Z wurdY axplann
tics e her abuancn. Due q ths yare
ms hslng Lisa neg wifels step
mothsr's uncle By marriage. and 4
Miss gndy wasn't needln' her that
nlshl he'd drive Delphy OUT 10 meet
ne hflge. Rosa Williams Grant
&c. ~ 81 meaas sad Judith.
aaa turned 70 the newspapers. She
aleaned lnfle thingk frem tee
society columns. important among
them being that Mrs. ]. Anthony
Dale woQld remain ID New York
nnlIi one holidays. a. sue vas maxi
lnw n infenslpe ntndy * thn
sclenu Is bridge. with the intenti0n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
TO HOLD CIVIL
SERVICE EXAM.
IFOR PURPOSE or FILLING 70
slTIoA OF sToREKEEP-
Ek AND cAUGER

The o. S. Civil Service Conn.,
mission has Just announced that
an examination viii be held in Key
West for storekeepers and Gaug-
ers. Applications win be accept
ed until the close of business May
j.
According to q recent announce
Iment this is but one Of 4 number
Of examinations that are to be
held from time to time as condi-
tions permit.
The duties Of storekeeper-gaug-
ers are to check and supervise the
ganging. testing and branding Of
wines. liquors and other spirits, Ia
have custody Of keys 10 safe.
guard the same In bonded and tar
paid warehouses and bottlinp
houses, to make reports on same,
and to perform similar duties.
Salary is $4,000 to $4,000 q year.
Those between % and 66 at the
close Of business May /, who are
United States citizens, are elf
|gible. Age limits do not apply Il
those entitled to preference be
cause of military or naval service
Any, who are, interested. ear
get ! full description Of the ex
animation BY writing to FrankliE
Institute. Rochester, N. X, whe
|win furnish, without charge o.
obligation Of any kind, particular
regarding the examination sub
jects and other important infor
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

1890 - stsSss1s 49,, ..ss.sI.. 4 = = ssusfsa
49,. 1850 ~ -. !. ~. -. q. 3. s,.s
49, . - ~. 1850 ". ~ = :. = -
~. 49, 49, 49, -. - :
80 ~. -s.,s. ~, u. q. - =. a..
go I.. .sl -. 80. ~ ~, 49, 1850. go
-. y. .s..e... s,,' -. s,. ~.
,e -.- 80 !. Z. ~. s.ses~.,s ~ 80
s-.,.-S ,s.. ~. 80 ~, 50 ~s,.. -.
$3.50 sass~ , 49, ~ -.
~ s..s. s. 49, 49, . No. ,s,s,. ~.
-, 49, ~a.A 80 ~. , $500 -
49,. 49, 80. , ~, = - 800 8 -.
49,, -. -. 49, 80. - ~ 1900 ,s-s
~ - $1,000 sor.ethlne. -.
ga ne had CLAIMED % usa Tor thak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Of soaaaeting ! lecture course
later.
judith felt relieved. Normanis
mother was staying out Of town dur
ing the embarrassing hours Of the
win contest.
elias newspaper carried q fen,
ture story which Judith read with
low chuckles. then laid aside 20
telephone her fTiena.
1'm hoping you won't have 70 an
nounce my arrival" she told her.
after exchanging greetings. I'D
like day or two to look around be.
fore your fellow-scribes are at ny.
heels.n
ella agreed and Judith spent the
rest of the afternoon drowsily
browsing through the books Mrs.
cunard had left available.
Gle was awake at dawn next
~ morning. Cautiously she fiptoed
out to the garage. Mrs. Cunard had
said she might use the small blue
roadster and had given her the key
the night before. DelDhy's escort
was awake. pottering about the gar
den. and unlocked the garage doors
and then she was away. the silver
tip Of the cars nose headed towards
HilIendaIe.
She would go In by the lower
road. the one they had built to acr
commodate crowds going to their
barbecue pit. and she would slip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

nYhoPSfSs Jadifh Oage Is ousia-
~ lhe Gjo Dioblo dan according
- Bio Tom Hevi1ss Pl1Bs, and tCifh
IS s nlllIion dollars Ne left heF Jar
fk1 qsfpoee. she has Overcome
f1cBItg after di6scallvS but the
Ffeafest 81 an q the eft brought
~ zlys. Beglne sid her daughter
kFsok Bio Toms ciH. she 5ilst
has disposed Of the ec0g0ins FAM
-. sChoso hope for 81 on their
farm had stood " her acdy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
eseeseA6sseeeoseeeaseeos
TOday,s HOrOscOpe

This is . practical person; one
who finds pleasure in persistent
effort. Aggressive. sometimes de-
struesive. meeting many obstacles
in life, von delight to climb over
the moon. holding lofty ideals in
view and constantly working To-
ward them. You are very likely to
bring up children that viii attain
to . greater emihenee than your
own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
FRUIT SHIPMENT
AT TIFF STORE

A large shipment Of fresh fruits
and vegetables are expected to ar
rive tonight over the highway for
lifts Cash Grocery, 1I17 Divi-
sion street.
The store viii remain open until
$50 o'clock tonight IN order that
the customers Of this store may be
able to obtain their supply Of fruits
and vegetables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
chapLer 40

1uD1TH stood in the doorway. ana
> watched the Scoggins family 50
6o4n ths hlli. She shlyered ! little
- tie slightly chill air. and turned
hack 70 fid Delphy regarding her
9Th awe. ~
Tod ron. didn't I. that It were
pig Tom who threw that lightnin' 2
1nd then Is an afterthought. "This
hsts mail coined IN vile the Scog-
en1 man was q talking. they
brought II n the back door,"
Jndlth andressed ana had. her
ahocolata and massage. Then.
Delphy satisfied. she Slid under the
covers. lhe mail IN her lap.
a letter from ella. fiIed with
raubiins sossip~-One from cunaFd
e WASHINGTON saying he was en-
route homs-a letter from Mrs.
Guard asking her to be her guest.
during the trial. and then q letter
fEom Judge Morgan.