davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Meteor Arrived Nome with Mail
 Sailed Again

The motorship Meteor arrived at Nome today from St. Michael with down river mail. Mrs. Chas Fagerstrom and three children were passengers from Golovin Jack Mort was a passenger from St. Mikes.
 The vessel also brought a large consignment of fresh grown veg etables from Unalakleet consign- ed to A. Polet, consisting of head Lettuce, Swiss Chard, Two kinds of Turnips, Carrots, Caulif1ower, and cabbage. Some of the head lettuce weighs three pounds, and the cabbage is said to be super for to that grown in the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Photographic Briefs
 (By The Associated Press)


 PITTSBURGH, Aug. Light weight Champion John Henry Lewis rallied in the late rounds to defeat slugging Al Gainer ot New Haven, Conn.,, last night in a non-title bout that brought 20,- 900 fans to Forbes Field. The heavy hitting Gamer ranked as No. 1 challenger for Lewis title, entering the ring at TIT pounds, one less than the champion and two over the weight limit for the division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

tag, Faster Wood, Ray Mover, T J. Hardy, Bob Gleason.
 The plane left early this morn ing on it's return flight to Fair banks with R. M. Douglas, MT Hisey, MT. and Mrs. Thos. D. Jer sen, Lester O. Gore, Bob Gleason Mrs. Frenald and Mrs. Jerry Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

The PAA Electra, pilots Robbins and Knox, arrived last evening from Fairbanks with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, George Cur
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Ser vice is scheduled for flight to Teller, Tin City with Mir. Foster and thence to Deering, Candle & Kotzebue with a MT. Thacker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

First class mail was carried on the Northern Air Transport pon-- toon plane, piloted by John Lynn which arrived here last evening from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Col ovin this morning with passen- gers.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

4. Regain.
5. Serpent.
6. Purif1es by punishment.
Z. Lofty rock.
| 8. Draw forth.
8. Darlings.
10. Plural ending.
II. Colored Autographs.
IL. Head and neck covering.
13. Was obligated for.
10. Time preceding event.
10. A kind Of antelope: var.
Is. Land measure.
q. An order of architecture.
%. Sheeplike.
80. Thong for holding dog.
80. N. American Indian.
33. German city.
IS. Menaces.
SO. S. African Dutch uncle.
81. High explosive.
40. Sickening.
43. A Mussolini disciple.
A. Doctrine.
46. Concert.
AZ. Expertly.
40. Feminine name.
So. German republic.
81. Intense.
55. Rubber tree.
56. Veritable.
81. Heraldic bearing.
go. Cauterize.
81. Serf.
64. In what manner.
66. Bone: Lat.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
An Odd Port Office.

Eighty miles inland from the
Pacific Ocean the Port Of Stockton,
Calf, has been visited by more than
500 deep-sea vessels since it was
opened in 1888. Among its interesting
features is the directors Office, which
looks like the pilot house of q ship,
containing fuA-size ships wheel and
q compass. Triangular in shape, it
overlooks the main channel on one
side and the shipping activities on the
other. Any one entering the Office
goes over an inclosed bridge.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Across.
I. Mark of wound.
5. Pretended.
10. Reverberate.
IA. Melody.
is. Wild dog Of India.
is. Ostentation.
II. Teacher Of the alphabet.
20. Deer
81. Displaces.
%. Sob.
%. Singular.
"a. Manifest.
rs. Mahometanism.
o. Consummated.
49, Young SOW: prov Eng.
81. Fumble.
a. Dominate.
ST. Dissertation.
80. Japanese measure.
49, Hallelujah.
Il. Pronoun.
a.. Feeble.
Is Soak.
48. Refrain.
-. Egyptian impersonation Of the god
of light.
, 60 Elysium.
6l Clever.
So. Piquancy.
S. Mythical bird.
So. Mound.
&c. Outshine.
81. Silkworm.
50. Profiles in black.
IS. Moreover.
81. Bumpkin.
So. Masculine name.
SO. Obstacles.
20. Hole in ships bow.
Il. Musical instrument.
Down.
!. ASterisk.
2. Six-sided solid.
3. Windhower.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Leaves $500, 900 Estate.

DETROIT. January 4 R.-Be-
quests Of $4,000 each for Mrs. Lottie
Rudd of Ottawa and Leicester Stat
ford, Vancouver, were contained in the
will Of the late Mrs. Druscilla King
Farwell admitted to probate here yes
terday. The estate is valued at $780,
900 and includes business property n
the downtown section.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

and spell the word
Print the letter In center column opposite
removed from you have correctly
It pertains a monarch.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Cabinet Officer and
Wife Return-Parties
Arranged by Diplomats
Mrs. Taft Honor Guest at Japanese Embassy.
Mrs. Vandenberg Hostess
Yesterday.

tive Bloom, and their daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom, received yesterday after
noon for the last time this season.
They have been at home on Tuesdays
throughout January and February.
Representative and Mrs. Warren J.
Duffey of Toledo, Ohio, have moved
to the Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment and
will make their home for the re-
mainder of the current session.
The Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper
have as their guest at the Shoreham
Mrs. Harold Ruckman Mixsell of New
York, who is en- route home after
spending part of the Winter in
Florida.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin and their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Laughlin. are spending the
late Winter in the South.
<AIlU6SSdOOI WdltCI =. EkQkC
and Mrs. Edge left yesterday for q
three weeks absence In New Orleans
and Mexico City. returning about
March Is.
Capt. c. v. Burnett has arrived
from the Detroit City Airport. accom-
panied by Capt. Floyd E. Evans of
Lansing, Mich. They are at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander johnson
have closed their house on the Rock
vile road and have taken an apart
nent at Wardman Park Hotel.
Prince and Princess Ouruson were
hosts informally at tea yesterday
afternoon. entertaining members of
the committee for the White Ball
which the Russian colony in WASH
ington is planning for March 81 as
Mi-Careme festivity.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Auxiliary to
Meet TOniaht

Miss Lisbeth Zirkin, Miss Margaret
Flanagan, Miss Merle Chandler ana
Miss Helen Fisher will assist in serv.
ing refreshments this evening follow
ing the meeting Of the Venture Club,
junior auxiliary group to the Sorop-
timist Club. There will be fashion
show in which members will partici-
pate and other features during the
evening.
Miss Ella c. Werner. president of
the Soroptimist Club. was honor guest
at tea Sunday of the Venture Club.
when assisting at the tea table were
Miss Clarissa Collier, Miss Jeanne
Meara and Miss Frances Pringle.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Washington Girls
Active at COlle6e

Miss Rose Hyde. debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hyde,
has been elected editor In chief of the
Brambler, a monthly magazine at
Sweet Briar. Miss Hyde has also
been active in student dramatics and
recently led the Midwinter dance.
Two other Washington girls have also
been prominent in student activities
at the college. They are Miss Ellen
Lee Snodgrass. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Snodgrass. who has
been chosen head Of the Y. w. G. A.
and has led her class in academic
standing throughout her college
course, and Miss Molly Gruber. daugh-
ter Of Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Edmund
L. Gruber. who has been elected one
OF the two senior house presidents. IS
junior house president Of the student
government this year and was presi-
dent of her class last year.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Exhibition Drill Friday
Chief of Cavalry to Be Honor Guest
at Fort Myer.
at Fort Myer.

Maj. Gen. Leon 3. KRONER, chief of
honor at the exhibition drill presented
by the officers and enlisted men of the
Sd Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery in
the Riding Hall at Fort Myer, Va, Fri
day at 2:45 o'clock.
Gen. KRONER will receive the Gus
tomary l3-gun salute upon his arrival
on the post, and will be escorted to the
Riding Hall by a specially designated
escort of honor from the Machine Gun
Troop. 10th Cavalry, his old regiment,
to which he was assigned upon his
graduation from West Point.
Gen. KRONER was born at Grand
Rapids, Mich, in 1876. He graduated
from the United States Military Acad-
emy In 1899, and was assigned to the
10th Cavalry and served with that
regiment in Cuba until 1900 He was
promoted first lieutenant in 1901. and
for the next two years served IN the
tactical department of West Point. N.
Y, and after short tour in the Philip
pines in 1903 returned to the Military
Academy as instructor IN mathematics
until 1905. He was promoted captain
of Cavalry in 1905, served with the
Cavalry until 1909. when he was de-
tailed in the Quartermaster Corps,
serving at Fort Mcdowell, Calf, and
Fort Reno, Okla.
He returned to the cavalry in 1918
and served with his regiment at Fort
oglethorpe. Ca, and with the puni-
tive expedition in Mexico. He was
promoted major of cavalry in 1917
and lieutenant colonel of Field Artil-
iery, National Army, the same year,
and went to France as quartermaster
of the 82d Division later serving on the
general staff of the 1st Corps and
then of the 1st Army. He was pro-
NOTED colonel, National Army, in 1918.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

When he returned from France in
1920 he was reduced to his regular
rank Of lieutenant colonel and served
on the general staff of the 9Th Corps
Area until 1922, getting his regular
colonelcy in 1921. From 1922 to 1924
Gen. KRONER served on the War De-
partment general staff. He graduated
from the Army War College in 1925
and for the next three years COM
manded the l1th Cavalry, Preside of
Monterey. Calf. From 1923 to 1888
he served at the Army War College
as an instructor and as assistant COM
mandant. Since 1888 he has been
stationed at Governors sland, NJ Y,
as deputy chief of staff. lst Army.
Upon his appointment as chief of
Cavalry, U. S. Army, on March %,
1884, he was transferred to Washing
ton, where he has since been on duty.
Gen. KRONER has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal and nu-
merous foreign decorations.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Miss Kidd Wed to
MIR. Bayliss Last Might

A wedding Of interest took place last
evening In the Virginia Avenue Chris
than Church, Lyon Park, Va, when
Miss Lula Isabelle Kidd, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur Kidd Of
Lyon Park, became the bride Of MIR.
Andrew e. Bayliss, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Bayliss of Lorton,
Va. The Rev. ]. H. Pearson, pastor of
the Clarendon M. E. Church South,
ofaciated at 7:30 o'clock. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns and
baskets Of white Spring flowers, and
preceding the ceremony Mrs. Truman
Wallace Of Bancroft, Va, sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Herbert Marcy, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore an ivory white
satin gown, made on princess lines,
with q mid-Victorian collar of lace,
and the skirt fell into q long oval
train. Her veil Of tulle was arranged
in plated cap. with rolled band Of
the tulle and caught in front with
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Margaret K. Hirst was matron
OF honor for her sister, wearing q pastel
green silk crepe dress, fashioned with
plated skirt, high neckline and laced
over the shoulders in white. She wore
two gardenias In her hair and carried
an arm bouquet Of pink and white
snapdragons.
The other attendants were Miss La
Vaughn Bayliss and Mrs. Sydney w.
Sutton Of Alexandria, Miss Ruth
Yates and Miss Doris Allard of Claren-
don. They wore frocks Of peach silk
crepe, made similar to that of the
matron of honor. and carried mixed
bouquets Of snapdragons, tulips, jon
quils and other Spring flowers.
Mr. Edwin p. Moss. jr, brother in
law Of the bride. acted as best man to
Mr.. Bayliss, and the ushers were Mr..
Carl E. Hirst, Mr.. Charles Longello,
Mr.. William Clark and Mr.. Russell
Sutton.
A reception followed in the home Of
the bride at 2616 North Third street,
when the couple were assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Kidd, mother of the
bride, who wore violet lace gown
with . shoulder bouquet Of sweetheart
roses.
Later Mr.. Bayliss and his bride left
on Southern wedding trip, the latter
travelling in brown crepe dress, with
pink vestee and collar, ana q top coat
OF tan kdskin.. Her accessories were
brown. After their return they will
be at home at l34 r street southeast
in Washington.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bachelor and
family, Mrs. Florence Stephens and
daughter, all Of Baltimore.
Among those who gave pre-nuptial
parties were Mrs. Dorothea Sickels,
Mrs. Sydney Sutton and Mrs. Morris
Pawley Of East Falls Church.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, are again
at their home at 2201 r street after
spending several days in New York,
where they attended the funeral serv-
ices of the latter's mother, Mrs. Morris
Fatman.
Nine. Saito, wife of the japanese
ambassador. entertained at luncheon
today in the embassy in honor of Mrs.
William Howard Taft.
The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening, March II.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky were the honor guests at
dinner last evening of Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim. There were
"a guests and the table had a CENTER
piece Of Spring flowers.
Mrs. Vandenberg, wife of Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, was hostess
to a company Of 80 at luncheon yes
terday at the Sulgrave Club following
the weekly talk of Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez
were the guests of honor at dinner
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. O'Connell in the crystal
room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Whelan, Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Hen
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kava-
naugh, DR.. and Mrs. Anton Lang,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw and Miss
Mary O'Connell. The dinner was pre-
ceded by an informal reception in
the adjoining rooms. and following
dinner the guests went to the dragon
room for the supper dancing.
Mrs, Sol Bloom. wife of RepreSenta.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
English Speaking
Union to Give Tea

The English Speaking Union will
entertain at q tea tomorrow after
noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Harrison and
Miss Jay Mallory, author Of the play
Sweet Aloes." which Is being pre-
sented ut the National Theater this
week. Mr.. Harrison is the leading
man in the play. Mrs. s. Wallace
Dempsey will be hostess at the tea
and will be assisted by Mrs. George
Tribe.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Congressional Club
Dinner and Dance

The Congressional Club held their
monthly formal dinner dance last
evening. Among those entertaining
parties at the dinner were Represent
ative and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John J. Cochran,
Representative and Mrs. Frank Z.
Hook and Representative and Mrs.
Philip A. Goodwin and former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry l.. Ingle.
bright.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Mrs. Landes to
Entertain Club

Mrs. Bert Ray Landes will entertain
the Belle Haven Women's Club, mem
Der Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, at 2 O'Clock next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. william Augustus Moncure,
Mrs. Claude Houchins and Mrs. JOS
eph Matre will assist ut the tea table.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Craig to Receive

The Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Malin
Craig will be at home at their quarters,
Fort Myer, for the last time this season
on Sunday, March !, from to 6
o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Recent Weddings
Announced


The marriage of Miss Mollie New
man Of Danville, Va, to Mr.. Sam
Freedman Of Durham, N. O., took
place Sunday evening at the resi-
dence Of Rabbi Metz, who performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedman left after
the ceremony for Florida, where they
will spend three weeks before going
to Durham to make their home. Mr..
Jack Freedman was best man for his
brother.
Mrs. Eva Burton announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Thelma
Mae, to Mr.. Claude Miller Of Silver
Spring, Md, at Winchester, Va, on
Saturday, November Is.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
COLLADAY NAMED
WITH MRS. Spell
Reelected as National
CONFERENCE.-The.
Kelley Wins Honor.
BY j. A. OLEARY,
STAR of The ct q

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June lid
ward F. Colladay and Mrs. Virginia
White Speel we're reelected national
committeeman and national commit
teewoman, respectively. for the Dis
trict of Columbia, at today's session
of the Republican National Conven-
ton. All members of the national
convention nominated by their State
delegations, were elected by one mo-
ton.
Announcement also was made this
morning of the selection of Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley president of the
League of Republican Women of the
District, as WaShington's representa-
tive on the committee to notify the
vice presidential nominee of the con-
vention. The announcement was made
by Mrs. Speel.
With the District contest settled
and the Colladay delegates perma-
nently seated by action of the con-
vention yesterday, speculation turned
to the question of whether the breach
in local Republican ranks will be
healed in the near future.
Result OF SpIIL.
When the split occurred early last
month over the election of delegates to
the National Convention. each group
also elected a separate State Central
Committee to function during the en-
suing four years.
Leo A. Rover, who was chairman of
the State Central Committee before
the contest developed, was reelected
to that position in Washington last
month by one group, and James c.
Wilkes was chosen for chairman OF
the State Central Committee at the
meeting of the Colladay supporters
The action of the National Convention
in seating the Colladay delegation has
the effect of giving recognition to the
State Central Committee headed by
Wilkes.
Personnel Not DiSSimilar.
The personnel of the two commit
tees, however, is not completely diff
ferent. At the meetings in Washing
ton last month, for example, Claude
w. Owen was chosen to be vice chair
man of the State Central Committee
ny DOtl SlOuPo, dIld cuSol " oIlyuCL
was named treasurer by both sides
In making up their separate Execu-
tive Committees at that time both
factions also picked the same men in
several instances.
AS he prepared to leave last night
for Washington, Rover indicated he
was not ready at this time to discuss
the question of future developments in
the local Republican organization.
Colladay Wants Harmony.
Colladay made the following brief
comment regarding the future situa-
ton:
1T is important to have a strong
party and strong party organization
representing all of the Republicans OF
the District"
Evening star., 1936-06-11

the future of our country as it is con-
Stituted today.
The patriots whose memories we
are honoring today were victorious in
the same spirit that fired the colon
lists in 1776.
1T is easy, therefore, to share with
you the pride which you take in Sar
Jacinto-to share with you the fine
thought of dedicating this field as one
Of the historic shrines of America"
The President said it was "a special
pleasure" to meet Andrew jackson
Houston here and commented:
What a splendid combination OF
names"
Andrew Jackson Houston is the only
surviving son of the hero of the San
Jacinto battle
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was proud to
know that my father knew your
father" in Washington. The elder
Roosevelt was a young lawyer when
Gen. Houston served as Senator from
Texas
Gets Rousing Welcome.
A rouSing welcome greeted President
Roosevelt as he arrived in Texas today
to spend two days in helping the State
celebrate its Tooth birthday of inde-
pendence from Mexico.
Thousands gathered at the station
here and along the route to Seventy
NTH street wharf where a yacht
waited to take the Chief Executive %
miles to San Jacinto battlefield.
Gov. James w. Alfred and Mayor
Oscar F. Holcombe. with an official
committee of IT prominent Housto-
Mans welcomed the President as auto
mobile horns and whistles blared
forth a greeting. The city'S anti
noise ordinance had been suspended
for three minutes for the purpose.
The first cheers rang out as the
train puffed slowly into the station
and stopped at lines of Naval Reserves
and National Guardsmen.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the first of the
official party to step from the train to
get into the waiting air-cooled motor
car
A moment later the President
stepped from the train, raising his
hat as he approached the automobile.
Gov. Alfred. wearing a 10-gallon hat,
occupied the rear seat with the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt.
Smiles for Pictures.
The President, smiling broadly
chatted with the Governor while a
battery of Photographers took pictures
Then the big, f1ag-draped machine
moved under the station shed. where
the official Reception Committee
greeted the party.
Thousands of persons crowded
around the ropes.
After the brief reception. the pa
rade of some 20 automobiles started
for the downtown section. The pa
rade moved rapidly, sometimes going
as fast as 35 miles an hour, and the
throngs that packed the streets for
several miles got only a fleeting
glimpse of the presidential car.
The entire route was roped off and
traffic was at standstill for the ap-
proximately 80 minutes it took the
parade to pass through the business
section before continuing to the turn
ing basin in the ship channel
There boats awaited to take the
party down the channel to the battle
ground
Business Houses Close
Mayor Oscar Holcombe proclaimed
the day Presidents day" and asked
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-28

"You didn't tell me, dear?"
II didn't tell him until this Christ
mas"
And he"
"Oh, he burst out blubbering like
the great big baby he k," Tam said,
tears In her own smiling eyes.
But how did you know him?"
by his watch-your picture pasted
inside the back cover of an old gold
watch, and the initials g. D. And
From his Mother, M. D. 1t all
flashed on me between two acts.
George was in my dressing room. ]
was coming back after the first act
and standing In the wings when one
OF the stage hands came to me and
asked me If I knew anything about
the watch. He had the back lid open
and he showed it to me. It's some
one named &c. d. he said. DO you
know any one named &c. DIP and
! looked down and saw q snapshot of
you that I'd seen before-one taken
out in the sunshine with George when
he was about 12l And ! knew 1t was
the same.
But it didn't straighten out-oh.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

her breath coming shallow and quick
There has been q reservation In the
girls voice. go onl" the woman
said.
"Only that he had been throwing
his life away. They felt that they
couldn't rely on him. He had been
drinking" Tam said.
you met him" Mrs. Hutton came
blindly to the table, sat odwn, resting
her elbow upon it, her face, with it.
closed eyes, covered by her hand. my
Godl" she whispered, MY Godl How
how did you meet him, Tam?"
Tam had come back from q drip
ping faucet with an old preserve glass
brimming in her hand.
You're all right, Aunt Nary"
I'm all right, my dear"
IT didn't know how to tell you"
II don't know now" The hand
came down and the older woman look
ed at the younger. II don't know now
what you're telling me, Tam" she
said. This boy-this George Of
yours-knew my George"
"b your George, Aunt Mary! I've
known it almost from the beginning" I"
Evening star., 1936-04-28

said quickly. "and there had been no
word from his mother. He thought
he thought she had forgotten him. n
The older woman was breathing
hard; she had her back turned to
Tam, her two sturdy hands, gripped
there for support. held tightly to the
back of one Of the old iron chairs.
"No-no-no; you mustn't let me
! think what I am thinking; ! couldn't
hope again now!" she said in .
choked, hard voice.
1.-THE boys name was George Davis, /"
Tam said. Mary Hutton stood i'm
movable; she made no sound. Tam
did not dare speak again. After 0
long silence the older woman said:
"You got hold of him-how?"
HE got hold Of me. He came to
my dressing room. He'd come out
here from the East somewhere to be
with Cutler & Bonestell."
"Lawyers?"
Hes supposed to be one Of the
best Of the criminal lawyers. They
were going to nominate him for dis
trict attorney. They may yet"
But what-?" Mary Hutton asked,