davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW HERE
WELL PATRONIZED FRIDAY
List of Prize Awards Are
Made Public This
Forenoon

Hendersonville's annual flower
show, held under the auspices of
the Woman's club yesterday at
the high school gymnasium was
one of the most successful in the
series that has been staged and
was marked by excellent attend
ance in the afternoon and even
ing.
The standard of the flowers was
of highest quality, although the
flowers were not so numerous as
had been the case in previous
shows.
The awards were made IS fol-
lows:
Commercial class: Largest and
most perfect dahlia-first, W. 5.
Serviss: second, John z. Cleve-
land. Three best formal decora-
tive-frst, Mr.. Cleveland; second,
Mr.. Serviss. Three best informal
decorative-first, Mr.. Cleveland
second, Mr.. Serviss. Best incurv-
ed cactus-Mr. Cleveland. Best
recurved cactus-first, Mr.. Cleve-
land; second, Mr.. Serviss. Best
semi-cactus-Mr. Cleveland. Best
peony-Mr. Cleveland. Three best
dahlias- Mr.. Serviss. Best vase
pompom dahlias-Mr. Cleveland.
Best Seeding dahlia-Mr. Cleve-
land first; Mr.. Serviss, second.
Best basket of dahlias arranged
for effect-Mr. Serviss. Gladioli
Best collection, any type or
color: first, Rupert Jackson. Steve
Camp was awarded a blue ribbon
for the rock garden display.
Amateur class. Roses first,
J. J. Murphy; second, c: S. Full
bright. Annuals-first, Mrs. II. 4.
Hill; second, Mrs. H. E. Rogers.
Perennials-frst, Mrs. R. R. Hill;
second, Miss Rena Chafee. Col
lection wild fowers-first, Miss
Barbara Hill; second, Mrs. j. c.
Heffner. Gladioli-frst, Miss Eu-
genia Morrison; second, Mrs.
Hugh Morrison. Dahlia-best col
lection-Mrs. ]. C. Heffner, first ;
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, second. Best
arranged basket-Miss Rena Cha
fee. Best twelve-Mrs. Heffner.
Smallest dahlia-Mrs, Hugh Nor
rison.
Asters, best display-Mrs. H.
Morrison, first; Mrs. S. L. Pruitt,
second. Zinnias-Mrs. w. w.
Carpenter, first; Mrs. Faison, sec
ond. Marigold-best nine, Mrs.
w. A. Morris. Best display-Mrs.
w. W. Carpenter, first; Mrs. N.
E. Rogers, second. Delphinium,
collection-Mrs. w. A. Morris.
One variety-Mrs. J. ]. Murphy.
Artistic arrangement-Mrs. w.
E. Hamnett, first; Mrs. S. w.
Camp, second. Hydrangeas-larg-
est bloom, Mrs. Fred Bowman.
Display, Murphy's Nursery. Most
unusual fower-Mrs. W.. w. Car
penter, first; Mrs. R.9R. Hill, sec-
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
GOLF FINALS
START TODAY
Arnold Of Florida, J. H.
Lampley End and 3rd
Flight Winners

DR.. ]. G. Bennett and DR.. w.
E. Bracket, finalists in the first
annual invitation tournament at
the Hendersonville Colt and
Country club, will begin the final
Is holes of the finals this after
noon at o'clock with Bennett
three holes up on his opponent.
Finals have been completed in
the second and third flights. In
the second flight Charlie Arnold,
Young Floridian, who shows much
promise as a golfer, defeated
Mailer, and in the third flight j.
H. Lampley defeated E. E. Lott.
Bennett and Bracket played
erratic golf through intermittent
showers yesterday. Bracket was
shaky with his putter and on at
least three occasions three-putted
when regulation 2's would have
given him holes.
Bennett was in, trouble off the
first tee, losing his ball in the
rough, but a beautiful recovery
gave him a halve when Bracket
failed to reach the green with his
scond shot. Bennett went one
up on the third when Bracket
slipped to one over par, and 2 up
on the fourth when Bracket lost
a shot in a sand trap.
On the long fifth Bennett went
three up with a birdie A, but on
the sixth he slipped to a six and
Bracket cut the lead to two
holes. Bennett took the seventh
and Bracket the eighth, and
Bracket missed a short putt on
the ninth to halve the hole. Ben
nett was two up at the turn.
Bracket slipped badly on the
second round and went four
down on the 18th hole, but on
the 18th and 14th he came back
to cut the lead to two holes
Both men were on the 18th to-
gether, but Bracket again three
putted and Bennett finished three
up. -,
Benefits play, while erratic,
was good match play. For the
first five holes of the first round
he was even par, and then slip
ped to 6 over regulation fig
ures on the last four holes.
On the second round he started
with a row of pars, but slipped
badly on the last five holes. His
medal score was 83 while his op'
ponent carded an 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
Concert
Sunday Night At
Methodist Church

A sacred concert will. be given
at the First Methodist church on
Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock
under the direction of Miss Kate
Dotson, director of the choir.
The program is as follows: An
them, "The Lord Is in His Holy
Temple" Male quartet, t"Sun-
set" Gene Whisnant, Clyde Jack
son, William Stokes and Gardiner
BLY,. Vocal solo, "The Good
Shepherd" Gene Whisnant.
Anthem, "More Love to Thee"
Vocal solo, Consider and Hear
Me Oh God" Clyde Jackson. An
them. spirit Of God" Male
quartet, t1Just Outside The Door,,
vocal solo, Trusting in Thee"
Everette Bailey. Anthem, "Still,
Still With Thee" Vocal trio,
"Going Home" Misses Margie
McCarson, Tomrnfe Shepherd gnd
Mrs. Gus Station. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
BIBLE CONFERENCE
is SAID SUCCESSFUL

VI, 1r and Mrs. Chas. w. Main
F arins and son, Charles Jr., and
ID ;','y May, the baby, are expect
mol ~ % arrive Monday morning to
Ma @He a couple of weeks visit with
onS s' Aainwaring's parents, Mr..
' q, 'lrs. J. S. Sargent.
Fr me Hainwarings have been at
, ,.,laoa Bible conference, held the
p pa week at Eliada orphanage,
a Msy' Lacius B. Compton, founder
S aug president. Mr.. Mainwariny
g rao ehrage of the music as pianist
NJ '9e camp meeting. and also
" uau eharge of the young peoples
b %UrN' Mrs. Mainwaring assisting
ulm. They report and everyone
aeportS the Bible conference and
amp meeting to be the best
, whieh has been held in many
. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
George Nelson Is
Next Criminal to
Be Hunted Down
Cartwright, 1884, by U. P.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-(UP).-
With the Staying of Homer Van
Meter the Dillinger gang has
been reduced to virtual extinc-
ton the United Press was in
formed yesterday.
The only major member of the
once powerful band of midwest
marauders still alive is George
"Baby Face" Nelson, crime king
since his chief, John Dillinger.
dropped under a hail if federal
bullets in a Chicago alley a month
ago. Van Meter, third-ranking
Diilingerite, succumbed to police
bullets here Wednesday night IN
almost the same manner.
Federal agents said they have
confirmed "beyond a doubt" john
Dillinger's story, which he told
ON his arrest at Tucson, Ariz:,
that John Hamilton. the gangs
machine-gunner, is dead. They
said his body lies in a swamp
either between South ST. Paul
and Hastings, Mimi, or'ln Flerce
county. Wisconsin.
Two minor characters in the
Dillinger mob, strong,arm men
with little to boast about in the
way of cunning, are still at large.
They are Joseph Fox and Joe
Burns. Authorities are concen-
trating their search on Nelson,
confident that sooner or later the
others will turn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
WARD
CANDIDATE
c. O.P. TICKET
Will Run for Commissioner
in Place of Late
G. w. Lance

The Henderson county Repub-
lican executive committee this af-
ternoon unanimously elected I.
Blake Ward, farmer of the Dana
section. to succeed the late Geo.
w. Lance as one of the party's
three candidates for the office OF
county commissioner.
The committee also adopted a
resolution of regret at the pass
ing of Mr.. Lance.
Mr.. Ward was placed In noml..
nation by James F. Barrett and
there were no other nominations.
He was a candidate for commits
sioner in the Republican primary
last June and ran only four votes
behind Mr.. Lance in the race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
MAYORS Home.
| IN ONION BELT.
BOMB TARGET.
AUgered Citizens Seize
Strike Leaders Put Them
Out of County
ODELL RETURNS TO
DEFY ANGERED MEN

WGUFFEY, Ohio, Aug. 25.-
UPl.-Striking onion weeders
fed for their lives today before
he wrath of tOwnspeople, angered
by the bombing of the home of
Mayor Godfrey OFT.
MObS surged through the short
main street of the town, which IS
adjacent to the greatest onion
plantation in the world, after
they had kidnapped Okey O'Dell,
militant leader of the raggedonion
weeders. who have kept the local
region in turmoil for three
months with their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours.
0Den was seized while being
questioned about the bombing
which was blamed on the strikers.
He was beaten severely and taken
10 the Hardin county line, where
he was thrown from a truck and
released with the stern, warning
to stay ont of the onion fields. "
0'Dell refused TO accept this
warning, came back to town and
barricaded himself in his home
where he defied the mob with d
pistol
He was the only strike leader
TO defy the mob's warning against
returning to M'Guffey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
Exhibition Golf
Match On Sunday
Public Invited to Affair at
Country Club

An exhibition golf match be-
tween four we'll known golfers
will be played at the Henderson
VILE Golf and Country club on
SUNDAY at 2:90 p. m. The public.
Is invited to attend the match.
Jack TOomer, well known local
bro and W. D. (Dub) Fondren,
h!tmore Forest champion, will be
matched against Archie Clark,
henderSonville pro, and a fourth
golfer, probably Alan Smith or
henry Westall, Asheville anna
fondren is one of the out
standing amateurs In this section
anu s recently won the Biltmore
tournament over a field of out
I~aulhg golfers. Tooner is well
oois mere and is playing good
m me. az this time. Clark was for
grs,c re- assistant pro at the Con-
z S aI club in Washington, ID.
0oIfs a"0 Is well known to local
bara 49, Both Smith and Westall
sre o, appeared here before and
e well known to local golfers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
By RAY C. MARSHALL

By RAY G. MARSHALL
TOKYO. Aug. 25. - (UP).-
Nine more employees Of the Chi
nese Eastern railway have been
jailed in defiance Of Russia,s de-
mand to Tokyo that 80 Soviet
citizens now held be released i'm
mediately, dispatches from Hsin.
king, Manchukuo capital, said last
night - 'r -.
A Japanese foreign office
spokesman indicated denial OF
Moseow's allegations was being
prepared for early delivery. The
Russian note charged that Japan,
through. Manchukuo, was making
trouble on the railroad in an ef-
fort to compel Russia to lower It's
prize in negotiations for sale of
the Russian half to Manchukuo.
The spokesman indicsted the
government was unperturbed by
the blunt Russian note.
The arrests which Russia de-
clared were Gripping operation
of the line were regarded by Ja.
pan as purely a local judicial
matter, the spokesman told the
United Press, concerning only
the Manchukuo government in
its investigation of reports OF
collision between railroad en-
ployes and bandits preYing on
trains.
He said the investigation Is
part of normal activities of the
Manchukuo police, and that each
case will be judgied on its mer-
its regardless of negotiations on
the sale of the railroad or other
international issues.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota
was understood to be planning to
adopt q similar tenor in replying
to the Moscow note.
An early reply was expected,
but the foreign office said no an
swer had as yet been dispatched,
despite rumors that Japan had
rushed out an immediate re-
spouse. !.
Manchukuo police indicated
they were investigating reports
that the Russians were Giving
bandits information regarding the
location of Manchukuo and Japa-
nese military trains. the spokes-
man added. ~
The Russian note limited that
Moscow believed Japan was en-.
gagged in q deliberate program OF
terrorism in an effort to forge
the Soviet union to reduce the
price it is asking Manchukuo for
Russia's half of the jointly owned
Chinese Eastern railway. as.s.
Japan's reply, it was reliably
reported, will say the arrests OF
Soviet citizens served to protect
the Russian as well as Mapchu-
kuo interests in the GER, mas
much as they were taken into
custody in a Manchukuo cam
paign to end banditry and de-
struction of cargo on the rail-
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
GROUP
IDEAS ARE NOT
BROAD enough.
ROOSEVELT
President Beckons Average
American Away From
New Organization
FAILS TO PROTECT
ALL PEOPLES RIGHTS
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON AUG 0h UIPl


WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night
beckoned the average man and
woman away from the newly
formed American Liberty League
designed to enlist 100000 prop
erty owners in critical examina-
ton of the New Deal.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the objec-
tives Of the league as outlined to
him were axiomatic-fundamen-
tai American principles. He has
no objection on that count and
considers that formation of the
league was none of his business,
anyway. But he believes it does
not go far enough to protect the
rights of all the people.
The President observed there is
no mention in the leagues pros
pectus of governments concern in
p.stecting the life and liberty of
Individuals against elements seek
ing to advance or enrich them
selves at the expense of their
neighbors.
Formation of the league was
announced this week under mixed
political command. Alfred f..
Smith, John w. Davis and Jouett
Shouse, all factors in the 1882
"Stop Roosevelt campaign at
Chicago, are Democratic spon-
sors.
Nathan l.. Miller and Rep. Jas.
w. Wadsworth, New York Repub-
licans, and Irenee Du Pont, poll
tically independent Delaware in
dustrialist, are the others so far
identified with the league. Other
influential Republican and Demo-
cratic names are to be added.
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday at
his press conference that Shouse
paper from his pocket and read
called on him last week, pulled a
the league detectives. Shouse
asked if Mr.. Roosevelt would have
any objections to formation OF
such an organization. Mr.. Roose-
welt replied of course not, adding
that it was none of his business.
The President assured Shouse
that the league creed-defense OF
the Constitution, respect for per-
sonal and property rights, encour-
agement of individual and group
initiative, the right to work, earn,
| save and acquire property, and
the preservation of ownership and
lawful use of property when ac-
| quired-could be subscribed to by
every American citizen. Mr..
Roosevelt regards these principles
as automatic, fundamental and
universally acceptable.
| So far, so good.
But Mr.. Roosevelt feels that
any organization which under
| takes to define American princi-
pies should go the whole hog,
which means all the way. He be-
lieves an organization dedicated
to two or three of the Ten Com
mandments, for instance, might
be perfectly sound in their de.
tense but might fail for lack OF
the other seven or eight scriptur-
al injunctions on conduct.
Citing two commandments
love thy God and thy neighbor-..
as outstanding in the rules OF
conduct, Mr.. Roosevelt revealed a
caller had suggested to him yes
terday that the leagues creed APP
peared to be love thy God but
forget thy neighbor. The anony-
(Contlnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25

The 1934-35 budget estimate OF
the Town of Laurel Park, pub
lished elsewhere in this issue, re-
veals an anticipated net revenue
of $6,729.22, against which have
been set up operating costs OF
$2,O56.72; maintenance OF parks,
streets, water system and ponce
of $1,632.50, and debt service OF
$3,040. The estimate is based on
a property valuation of $672,9zZ:;;
and the tax rate, as announced
previously, is 81, the same as 1or
the past year.
In announcing the budget estl--
mate, Fletcher Roberts, to Ns
clerk and tax collector, SAID tne
tax rate could have been reduced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
SET LAUREL PARKS BUDGET .
ESTIMATE; GETS, DISCOUNT
FOR RETIRING BONDS NOT DUE

this year except for an item OF
debt service that was set up TO
retire bond principal not yet due
but which can be paid now at a
discount of 20 per cent. During
the past year, he said, the towns
bonded debt was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 and the IN
terest paid. Only 2 per cent was
levied for interest this year al.
though bonds were. issued at Q .
per cent, he said. An item OF
5000 offered as a reward for con-
'viction of anyone entering houses
iirisiLaurel Park for purposes Oh
robbery, is again included in the
budget, he added, although a sim
liar reward was not claimed last
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
CALENDAR.
OF Local Events :
Arranged By Mrs. Fred Justss,
Chamber Of commares Hostsss.
Tslsphens 474
Saturday, August Is

Saturday, August Is
Dance, city gymnasium, night,
music by Jimmy Livingston's or
a,..e.. Monday, Ausust ~
Street. dance, 8 p. M, on Main
street, iaf BA
Cabaret dance, Skylaud hotel,
10 p. M, music by Jimmie Living
ston and orchestra.
-. Tussday, August %
John Eversman, violinist, ipre-
scented at high school auditorium
at 8 p. m. by Chamber Of Com
merce. ''''
Wednesday,, August 70
Rotary club luncheon, Skyisnd
hotel, p. m, ~ ~
U. D, C. annual card party.
Druid Hills Woman's club house,
$3.50 p. m. er
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
, GEORGIA ROBBERY

ROME, Ca, Aug. 25.-tUPJ.
Two National City bank mes
sengers were held up and robbed
of a $97S5 payroll here yester.
day by two bandits who escaped
in a close police chase. Police
fired at the fleeing bandit car
several times and believed at
least one of the robbers was
wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
PLAN SUNDAY HIKE

Boy Scouts of Troop No. z viii
take, a hike on Sunday. Scouts
taking this hike will mests ct
troop headquarters at II o'clock
and bring food for one NEAL Wis
iting Scouts and members of
Troops 4 and A are also insstsd
to take rIhis hike. - ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
FEDERAL cONCILIATOR
IS SENT TO SCENE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (UP)
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
hns today ordered Robert c. Fox
Of Indianapolis, federal concilia-
tor, to proceed to the Ohio onion
belt and to attempt to settle the
strike Of $50 onion weeders, IN
progress there the past three
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
GUARD OFFICIAL
OBSERVES RIOT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Is
(UP).-Lieut.- Col. John A. Voka,
member of the national guard
staff Of Ohio was dispatched to
KentOn as an observer of the
strike rioting, in response to re-
quests made by Sheriff Mitchell
Of Hardin county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
ACTION. DEFIES
MOSCOW
WARNING Note
Rifles, Pistols, Hand Gre
nades Also Taken !,
! in Seizure
ALICE PLOT TO SELL
BANDITS INFORMATION

HARDIN, Manchukuo, Aug. 20.
Experimentation authorities:
defying Russia's sharp note Of
warning, has arrested 70 more
Soviet employees on the Chinese
Eastern railway, it was learned
today. :,
Manchukuan police said they
also seized rifles. pistols and hand
grenades in q roundup Of en-
ployes suspected in connection
with alleged plots to sell railway
information to bandits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (Uf)
Hugh S. Johnson will remain head
of the NRA, President Roosevelt
said yesterday, after conferences
with the Recovery Administrator
and Donald Richberg, head of the
executive council.
Present negotiations, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, are for the purpose of
preparing a legislative program
which will make some features of
NRA permanent. Earlier it was
said that the President, Johnson
and Richberg would determine
the ultimate shape into which the
NRA will be nodded at confer
ence at Mr.. Roosevelt's Hyde
Park home in two weeks.
Among the features to be re-
tanned, the President explained
are:
1. Abolition of child labor.
2. Elimination of unfair trade
practices.
3. The imposition of maximum
working hours.
Until the legislative program is
completed, Mr.. Roosevelt said
NRA will continue to function in
its present form, probably fol-
several months yet.
Johnson returned to Bethany
Beach, Del, to resume his vaca'
ton after a jovial meeting with
Richberg in the lobby outside Mr.
Roosevelt's office.
Johnson had just concluded his
conferences with the President
Richberg was going in.
$50 long," said Johnson, hi:
face wrinkled into a grin as he
pounded Richberg on the back
Richberg's lips went into hi:
| lop-sided smile and, arm in arm
he and Johnson moved out of ear.
shot for five minutes of earnest
conversation. Then the Genera
hustled out of the White House
barking over his shoulder:
"Richberg and I never had any
disagreement"
Newspapermen outfianked Gen
eral Johnson and got him thor
oughly surrounded. He threw w
his hands and started talking:
"The President decided that
should go off on a two-weeks va
cation and we will settle the whole
thing two weeks from Monday a
Hyde Park. This thing isn't Sc
rious at all. Just a slight misun
derstanding about timing"
GLOW about reports that you're
going to have different job a
NRA?" he was asked.
81 recommended that myself,
Johnson replied.
He was referring to his sugges
ton to Mr.. Roosevelt that NRA
be turned over to a board OF dl
rectors. At the time Johnson sais
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
HUGH JOHNSON
WILL CONTINUE
AS NRA CHIEF
Three Outstanding Objec-
tives Made Public
by Roosevelt
FINAL DETAILS WILL
BE SHAPED SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt and Donald
Richberg, chief NRA counsel,
wound up their discussion in con-
nection with NRA reorganization
now pending to meet at Hyde
Park in two weeks.
Richberg insisted that CONVEX
sations were general, involving
also the work of the executive
council of which he is temporary
head. He said he would have a
report ready Monday which will
be a follow up of an earlier one
presented President Roosevelt.
He indicated the second report
will be an Interpretation of the
NRA in the light OF the Anti
Trust Act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

Thers may Be ono GOOD thing
about living in the dreuth arsa.
Apparently one needn't put any.
thing aside for = rainy day. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
WEATHER

Probable showers tonight and
Sunday: somewhat cooler Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

hndn't Madeline gone with them1 6
 "Snap out of it, Con" she said. "Trs not very complimentary to have you sitting there 90 gloomy. You ought 10 know anyway tnAe you don't stand ace high with
 "Iiow do you know I don't7-
 "Sho's told mo. She weuidnN marry q performer no matter how much she loved him." "SheIl marry me-"
 Madeline laughed sharply. "Savs youl No, sho won't She's crast | fot home md children. lt wouldn't surprise mo if her ana Blll Saddal made go of It."
 You said he was her cousin. Cousins can't marry"
 Mndeline's eyes, haif-cioeeM Don't believe everything you're told. Con. l had to protect hsrs didn't IF" .. | er'B?"
 "of course not" sudden fsAF that ahe had implied too much made Madeline add, For heavens sake, don't spread itl You know | Renfroe and if ho found out about lt ho might firo us both" "I.etB go." Con seized his hat and stnlkcd to tho desk to pay the blll. Madeline bit her lips in cha grin. It was well enough to argue thnt all was fair in love but if Donna learned sho had said Any- thing that would reflect on her reps utation thore would b0 trouble.
 "Llstan, COnl" sho gnid tenseiU whom thoy were on tho street. "Yoa mlaundorstood mo. You've got to give mo your word to keep this un- der your hat, but Donna isn't my aistor and tho man Hhe went tu visit is my grnndfnthor, not hers. sho did go out to the farm and
 "f don't give a hang what she did or where sho wontl" tho train or answered morosoly. "There's going to bo Q showdown Monday. She'll oIther marry mo thon or"
 "Or---?" breathleAsly.
 "I1l marry tho first w0nAAm who'll have me-"
 tTO Be Continued)