davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Tiny Morgan and
Davis Bout Fills
ArmOry Program
Texan to GrappIe Big Boy
Tuesday; Marvin and
ZeIIer Matched.

The Hercules A. C. all-heavy-
weight wrestling card scheduled for
the Armory next Tuesday night, was
filled today with Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter landing Tiny Morgan, $50,
Texas, to go against Big Boy Davis,
239, rough Ohioan, in the opening
struggle. 1t is a one-fall tug.
Jack Kennedy and Leo Numa will
return to the local ring to headline
the program in rematch calling
for the usual two falls out of three
and Commute time limit. The pair
staged fast tussle last Tuesday,
Jack scoring victory by grabbing
the third and final fall. Leo pro-
tested that Kennedy resorted to an
overdose" of rough tactics to gain
the edge.
Kennedy weighs 215 and is from
Minneapolis. Numa comes from
Seattle and has a three-pound
weight advantage. Jack has won
ten out of eleven Indianapolis bouts.
The veteran Tom Marvin, 212, the
Oklahoma chin-lock specialist, will
pit his experience against young
Ernie zeller, 230, Terre Haute, in
the semi windup. 1t is a tough test
for Zeller, a former Indiana State
Normal footballer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Tiger Coach Eases
Practice Pressure

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Coach D. G. Moffett, pleased with
the improvement shown by the DE
Paw ba~ketball team, has an
nounced light workouts in prepare
ton for next Tuesdays game with
Wabash. The Little Giants will be
met at Charlottesville.
The Tigers won their first con-
terence victory last Tuesday from
Franklin, IS to 10. Wednesday was
a day of rest for the squad. Thurs
day Coach Moffett drilled the men
on defense.
Theer was no workout yesterday,
but today a fairly heavy drill on
both offenSe and defense was
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
international Loop
Officials to Meet

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Inter
national League will hold its annual
scheduled meeting here Feb. 8, Sec
rotary William j. Manley said today
Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore, pres
ident of the league, probably will
not attend because of recent oper-
alton. He was recently discharged
from Baltimore hospital but plans
to leave for Florida to recuperate.
The International League meeting
will be presided over by Warren
Giles, Rochester, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
2 Cards of Thanks

FERRELL-We wish to extend our heart
acts Of kindness messages Of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings from
our friends and neighbors in our, sad
bereavement in the loss of our beloved
mother and grandmother, ANNA E.
FEF.RELL. We especially thank Sister
Spiilman and singers of Christian Tab
ernacle. Rebecca Lodge. Mayor Anderson
Relief Corp. also Moore & Kirk under
takers for their wonderful service.
MRS. IDA SWISHER AND FAMILY.
OSTERMIER-We wish to extend heart
felt thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted and for the words of sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended at the death of our beloved son
and grandson,-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ostermier, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Jessup,
Mr. and Mrs Henry OStermier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Rogers Jewelry Co, N. Illinois-st, $4,000,
alterations and repairs.
Linden Hotel, 81 N. Illinois-st, $1,000,
build ireproof passage.
Foster Engineering Co., ia Monument
pl, 5000, alterations.
Celtic Savings g. Loan Co.. 54s Birch-st,
Sl25, repairs.
Rose Court Apartments, .526 E. Fall
Creek-blvd, $685.. install underfeed stoker.
Evans Printing Co.. BOT e. Market-st,
$65. repairs.
Smith Agricuftural-Chemica Co., 1880
Kentucky-av. $500, build one-story block
building.
Richard Foltz, 1854 N. .Delaware-st,
$4,000, build two-story brick dwelling.
Richard Foltz, 1854 N. Delaware-st. 5000,
build two-car garage.
Indiana Paint 81 Color Co., $40 N;
Capitol-av, $500, new electric circuit and
fixtures.
State Wall Co., lot s. Meridian-st, $40.
three new electric circuits
Austin T. Laycock. 1854 Norwaldo-av,
SIS, install electric range.
Robert Irwin, 3018 Jackson-st, SIS, in
stall electric range,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
: DenthS-FunernLS
Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan.

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. II, 1886.
BLINN-Philo Buel of 1925 Park-av, hus-
band band Of 81 Ethel Bnn a1d son Of
Of j. Osborne Blinn H. of white Plains,
n. Y, passed away Thursday p: M.
an MoR 81 5af sunday 10 eoeAA M
Friends invited. Cremation following.
of Carl J. and Frank c. Buddenbaum
passed away at the residence, 1881 Ruckle-
St. THURSDAY noon. Jan. Is. age 7S years
VALID FUNERAL S1fHEiss w." HOME. nf Illinois at
17th-st. Saturday afternoon. Jan. 49, at
2 o'clock. Burial Concordia cemetery.
Friends invited.
BURGESS-Mary. beloved sister of Blanche
and Homer Burgess, and Mrs. Bertha
the Kirby Mortuary. after noon, Saturday
Funeral Monday $50, at the Mortuary.
9 a. M, st. Philip Neri Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
BURKHART-Lillian Brummett, beloved
wife OF William E. Burkhart and daugh-
departed this life Wednesday. age 80.
MooRE sf kiFR EuN 2aR II aoM a So
Cemetery. Friends invited
of George S. Gass. and Mrs r. B. Tut
1aStsst FrsS6s SAN sssyf MoR # n
Time later.
HARRISON-Majo r p. father of Major
Bryant of Grand Rapids. Mich. passed
s EaY home ssuTday
p. m. Burial, Grand Rapids. Mich.
MESsERSMITH-w William p. husband of
Netsie F.. father. OF Charles w. of West
A.
ing at the residence, 400 n Drexel-av.
M,cRTUAEY. Saturday 80 p. IN. Friends
Friends may call at the mortuary.
OWENs-Addie, beloved wife of Frank E.
dence, 907 S. Missouri-st., Thursday
evening, Jan. l6; aged So years; Funeral
NERAL HOME. 1922 Union-st, Saturday
afternoon. Jan. 49, at O'Clock a,riaI
Washington Park Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
sTEPHENs..Ella Mae, beloved wife of
William S. stephens, sister of Robert
Casey. both of Louisville; Edward of
Dayton. O.. and William of Brooklyn,
mor Nj passed seqv sgay sqdSd I'D TbSTsda
BUCHANAN MoRTUARY, Saturday. $50
p, Friends invited Burial Crown
Hni. rflenoS may call at the mortuary.
sTEMBEL-Ann Erwin. at Methodist Hos
pital, Jan. II, 1886, age 80 years. be-
loved wife of Clarence j. Stembel of
Be- Ben Davis, mother sf Mary Alice Stem
Erwin Of Fair Oaks, Ind; sister of MRS.
Richard Vance of Indianapolis Olive
Erwin of Wheatf1eld. Ind: Marie Erwin
and Junior Erwin of Fair oaks. Funeral
SUNDAY $50 a. m. at the w. D. BEAN
BLOSSOM MORTUARY. 132l-23 w. Raw
st Burial at Oxford, Ind. Friends
SUMWALD-Otto c., age So. at his resi-
dence. 308 W.. 25th-st Greenfield Friends
may call at the residence Friday evening
and all day Saturday. Funeral party
leaving home $3.50 Sunday morning for
Farmland, Ind. where services will be
held in the Maxwell Church at o'clock
Sunday. 1nterme1t Maxwell Cemetery.
WOOD-Mrs Sarah. wife of Gilbert wood
passed away Wednesday. jan is. D. m
Friends may call at J. c. WILSON FU-
NERAL HOME, 1890 Prospect-st Funeral
services Saturday. p. M. Edgewood
Methodist Church. Burial Round Hill
Cameterv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AT HIALEAH PARK
One Best-Little Empress

One Best-Little Empress.
/. Mont Blanc, Singers Folly, The
Gong.
2. Little Empress, Navarro, Bugle
Call.
3. Cross Bow II, CHANGER, Faust.
4. Lynx Eye, Chance Ray. Chasar.
5. Scotch Gold, Headin Home,
Semaphore.
6. Ward in Chancery, Johns
Birthday, Taunton.
7. Move Faster, Canimar, Treasure
Ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AT SANTA ANITA
One Best-Trickling

/. Murph, Atoel, Pasha.
2. Deer Fly, Lady Florise, Ziff
3. Rego, Precious Betty, Nor
pheus.
4. Loloma, Great Lover, Atholton
5. Valiant Fox, Ora, Indian
Broom.
6. Ariel Cross, Singing Wood,
Sound Advice.
7. Kieva, Speed Girl, Browneyed
Pat.
8. Trickling, Irksome, Impeach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Deaths

Deaths
Charles D. Hawkins 81. at city hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Arkell. so. at st. vincent's Hos
pital, accidental.
Ida L. Meyers, II. at Methodist Hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
Anna Conrad, SO. at st. Vincent's Hot
pital. coronary thrombosis.
Emile Piel Melcher. II. at 4162 N. Me-
ridian. chronic myocarditis.
Hester Holmes Carpenter. IS at 701 N.
Chester. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Burke. So, at Gle N. Gray. GER
ebral hemorrhage.
Robert Drayton. IS, at City Hospital.
meningicoccic meningitis.
Sallie Brown. 70. at $50 N. West acute
myocarditis.
Edna Elizabeth Walker, 20. at 1903 N.
Capitol pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AT FAIR GROUNDS
One Best-CarvOla.

OIIB DEbI-OdTFUIds
/. Carvola, Reunited, Palm Island.
2. Koley Bey. Lanquo, Foxes Folly.
3. French Maid. Buster B., Camp
Parole.
4. War Saint, Anne l.. Seven Up.
5. Wise Advocate, Sir Michael,
Nasslyn.
6. Cristate, Gilbert Eiston, Fire
Advance.
7. Port O. Play, Fair Prospect,
Kuvera.
8. Sporting Maudie, Carsona,
Sainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ON N. d. SCHEDULE

Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 18.-After
a break of five years, Drake Uni
yersity will renew football relations
with Notre Dams in 1887, it was an.
nounced by Edward G. Lytton, bust
ness manager. The game will be
played at South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deiberase-
y. The Times in printing the Official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses,
Francis NJ. Singer, %, OF 53i E. 20th-st,
press operator, and Mary Kay Brunette,
I'll. OF 81 z. 20th-st. housekeeper.
Charles Stout, FL, of Brazil, Ind. truck
er, and Rema Knowles. 20, Of SIS s..
Alabama-st, housekeeper.
er. and Helen Z. Day. 20, of 1903 N.
Alabama-st, waitress.
Louis z. Gray. 81, Of 342 e. Norwood-st
machinist, and Helen z. Cooper, 10, Of
1873 N. Illinois-st, housekeeper.
laborer. and Alice ". Boyer 49, of 931
Buchanan-st, housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Births

Boys
Charles. Adah Hall. 1l41 Central
3eth.
Bob. Pernie Mahaney. s45 Birch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

st Joseph Juniors defeated West Side
Trojans. 27-l3. of which II OF the victors'
points were made by Frank Donohue. For
games write Leo Donohue. 305 Summit-av.
st. Anthony's notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Net GOSSIP

Linton Radio and Thoman
Shoes were tied for the leadership
of the Circle City League today fol-
lowing last nights games at the
Pennsy gym, in which Linton
trounced Linkert Carburetor, 43 to
"a, while 1homans lost to Secos, As
to 81. Each team has won five and
lest two in league competition. Al
l.son Engineers upset the Lawrence
'Trojans. 20 to %, in the other
league game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

One Best-Little Empress.
Best Longshot-French Maid
Best Parlay-Scotch Gold and Wise Advocate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

East Tenth Pirates wish games in the
write Dick Watson as N Oxford-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

TWO fast girls games are or schedule
for this evening at the Dearborn gym.
With the P. r. Mallory team meeting the
Real Silk girls at 1880 and the Ferndale
five meeting the strong Louisville Daries
team at $50. The Louisville team boasts
OF an indicated record this season, with
Is straight victories. The Daries will stay
over and meet the s. B. A. girls in an
otner contest at Dearborn Sunday after
noon at 2;30.
Girls defeated Central State
Hospital Girls % to Is. in a basketball
game last night at the hospital gym
Holy Cross Flashes bombarded the bas-
kets OF the Apta Polo boys to take a 59-to-
81 victory yesterday. Mack Jones was
hlsn point man, with score Of Is.
Junior Teams interested in playing in
lS-to-l5-year class tournament please
SEND representatives to a committee meet
ing. 20 be held at p. m. Saturday in ST.
Joseph's Hail. GIT E. North-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
80 Rent Suburban, Farms

5-ROOM bungalow, "a acre ground; cleo
tricity and water inside; furnace $50
per mo; Would rent or 10 acres more
to garden ii wanted.
JENNINGS BROS % s. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. ~, 1886.
BLINN-Philo Buell. of 1928 Park-av, hus-
band of Ethel. Blinn and son of John
Blinn of Chatham, NJ Y, and brother
N. Y, passed away Thursday p. m.
Services at the FLANNER g. BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY, Sunday, 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Cremation following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
IS Sale Suburban, Farms

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
155 e Market-st Union Title Bldg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
5 < 81 @)Q(}!l}
~ WIZ "AdnER s. MASTERMAN 'CO
THIS FIRST:


Jael, Reid, only witness to the muir
UUT'r9el of his ancient Abbey, is a ne'ere
Jo.Wci who has been posing as an
,iu@rant painter. q In the chapel 70
',,~l a leweed cross, Reid could raise
m alarm at the time of the murtleS.
Tor fear of discriminating himself.
Eichard Selden, summoned from Scot.
'9nd Yard, questions Lady Hilda. the
9Grnt for the estate who is in love
WIN her. He also talks with Mrs.
thornton. tie housekeeper. The blood.
honnds of Colonel Graham, a neighbor
i~4e traced Sir Henry's body to the
ru Of his father. Announcing he
~ cong to London. Selden urges Jack
E.a 10 communicate with Sylvia Law
renee gOverness of the two Severinge
Children and have her move her room
md the children's to another part of
Tie house. Reid relays the detectives
warning to Sylvia whom he Secretly
admires talking to her from a tree
4ear her window. The Severinge law-
yer reads Sir Henry's strange win 10
Lady Hilda and Colindale in which he
caves everything to his butler, James.
except an allowance for his children
Colindale; Lady Hilda and Colindale
VAL The agent goes off to find Sylvia
and the children. Colindale and LADY
Hilda have words as they discuss the
future. Reid is impressed with the
funeral services for Sir Henry. Colin.
dale saying he is going on a long
vacation. before returning to marry
Lady Hilda. offers Reid his post as
c Eow CO ON WITH THE STORY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

afraid I must be going. You have
your car, I suppose, or shall give
you a lift?"
Lord Grinstead lent me one Of
his" Kitty said with a laugh.
James went to the door; and
Kitty stood up and examined the
carved woodwork of the paneling,
which was divided into sections by
ribbed wooden pillars that met in
arches, as though each partition
might have held a portrait. In
fact, the center one did contain an
ancient, life-sized painting-now
very dingy and cracked, of some
old Sewerage.
They passed out into the COR
ridor and Mrs. Holden halted.
"Goodby, Lady Fothergill. am
so pleased to have met you. I do
hope we shall meet again some
time"
The stately dame extended a
thin hand, and smiled frigidly.
'We must make a point of doing
so, Mrs. Holden. I am to be found
l
She moved off down the cor
ridor, and Kitty turned to James,
who was holding the door open.
She smiled at him.
stuck up old cat, isn't she,
James? And I was getting very
interested in what you were say
ing. wonder whether you would
have time to show me the chapel
now that it is empty" she added
with a SILVER.
Certainly, madam" He led the
way through the ante-chapel and
past the steps going down to the
grisly crypt. The chapel was now
silent and deserted, but beautiful
in the afternoon sunshine.
'"That is a very fine organ
there" she said, almost in a whis-
per, for the place had a solemn
effect.
Eyes, madam" James said, with
the voice of an enthusiast. 'It is
good of you to say so, for was
the player. It has been my hobby,
- l. AAAAE4AS OcSy ~
"How delightful! James, you
are no mere butler, can see. But
Ihow does one get to 1.-THE organ
loft is up there" She pointed to
an embrasure to which there was
no apparent access.
There are steps leading to it,
James said with a slight note of
embarrassment in his voice.
! "I see," Kitty said carelessly.:
! She turned from the chapel,
after a deep bow Of reverence to
the altar, wherein the glorious
ieweled cross Of the Severinges
cleaned. James walked with her
to the gateway: he liked this
pleasant woman without any
"swank" and who was interested
in art.
She slipped a half crown into
his hand, to his amusement, and
smiled farewell. He saw her get
into her car and hurry off down
the drive.
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Girl Scout troop two met at their
headquarters on Garrett street yes
terday afternoon. nne room was in
viting with FRESH curtains and a new
rug. Tie meeting was opened by prac-
tiGing several Christmas songs to
sing on Christina eve night which is
trc custom of the Scouts. Next on tie
program was the roll call and pay
1nent of dues. Pans were definitely
made fti provision for the family
taken BY the ScnEtG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

prised if this is not a case of
blackmail. He may have known
some secret about Henry-bigamy
or something, and made him leave
everything to him."
"And then perhaps murdered
him? Mrs. Holden said question
ingly.
II should not be surprised; but,
good gracious me, here is the very
man"
James had entered silently, and
! looked hastily round to ascertain
whether any of the visitors were
still in the library.
Lady Fothergill beckoned him
limperiously, and the butler came
to them deferentially.
"Old humbug," Lady Fothergill
muttered.
II suppose you wish us to CO."
her ladyship asked, scrutinizing
the butler as though he were a
specimen at museum.
mot at all, m'lady, there is no
hurry; but I thought perhaps the
place was empty"
They were sitting on a seat in a
fine recessed bay window that ran
the full height of the library, filed
with stained-glass escutcheons of
the Severinges between slender
stone pilasters.
II suppose you won't be butler
here much longer?" Lady Fother-
gill said rudely.
THAT I cannot say, mlady,"
James said with bow.
Kitty Holden interviewed.
'"This is a gorgeous old library,
James. Did Sir Henry use it
much 2"
"Not a great deal, madam"
James replied with slight lift of
the eyebrows. "E1e was good
enough to allow me the use of the
place, and when he required any
special book he would send me to
fetch it."
"You are, then. a butler with
literary tastes" Lady Fothergill
said with thinly yelled contempt.
"And what is here?" Mrs.
Holden said, tapping the paneling
at the end Of the room where
there were no books.
II beg your pardon, madam; oh,
lyou mean the other side Of the
lwall. The ante-room of the chapel
is on the further side."
1 Fancy! It's very old, expect, !"
Kitty said in an interested man
liner.
"The chapel, madam. dates from
the thirteenth century. It is in
Gothic style brought over from
France: I believe the monks who
built it were from Caen, in Nor
mandy. The library is later
learly Tudor, in the perpendicular. y
/ my word, you should be lee
turer, James," Lady Fothergil
said with a laugh. "Of course, we
Iare more interested in this terrible
affair than in styles of architec.
ture."
James bowed again, somewhat
abashed at the snub to his descrip.
. tive efforts.
u Lady Fothergil rose. 81 an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
MATERNITY CLINIC
FOR DAY NOT HELD
No Patients Listed for Consultation
With Doctors in Monthly
Free Services

The monthly maternity clinic spon-
sored by the Vance County Health
Department was abandoned today, the
regular time for it, because there were
no patients listed for consultation
with the doctors, it was stated by DR..
A. D. Gregg, health officer.
Health department nurses who have
been visiting among prospective
mothers found none of them who
could be present today. Some had sick
children in the home and some were
sick themselves.
Last month the first Of the monthly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

clinics was held at Maria Parham
hospital, and local physician was in
large. No physician was engaged for
today when it became evident there
would be no patients, DR.. Gregg an
nOunced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
CHAPTER "a

THE RELATIONS were DEPART
ing from the Abbey, singly and in
groups, having satisfied their hum
ger and curiosity. Lady Severinge
had retired to her room, but had
instructed James to have the place
thrown open so that the relations
might have chance of going over
the ancient building, a privilege
that the late baronet had never
allowed.
A morbid desire to view the
scene where a murder had taken
place induced some Of them to re-
main and visit the chapel and fine
library. A handsome old lady.
shabbily dressed, but with the dis
tant, naughty manner of the aris-
tocrat, was inspecting the rows of
books through a pair of horn
trimmed glasses. when she was
joined by a female of a different
type. Slim and rather tall, the
newcomer was evidently ~doctored
to look younger than she was.
1T is a very fine library" she
remarked to the other, and re-
ceived cold stare.
II am afraid I haven't the pleas
ure," the older woman said. II am
Lady Fothergill-Sir Henry's Sec
ond cousin. I suppose you :"
The younger was quite I'M
abashed at the reception. "Of
course, WHO does not know the
wife of the distinguished scientist?
! am afraid I am not a blood re-
lation, but 1 married Sir Henry's
second cousin on his mothers side.
My name is H oil d - Kitty
Holden"
Lady Fothergill slightly unbent.
Il have heard the name. Forgive
me, but one has to be careful here
i was so afraid there were some
of Lady Severinge's dreadful rela-
tons here"
Mrs. Holden smiled, showing a
fine set of teeth. 81 am afraid
or shall l say 1 am glad to say?
i do not know them. I happened
to be staying with Lord Grinstead
near here, and thought it only
right to pay my last respects, even
though had merely a very small
acquaintance with Sir Henry"
Lady Fothergill unbent still
more. . my dear, am glad to see
one, if may say so, Of our class
here. Some are mere vulgarians,
but what household"
They were strolling along the
length Of the library, the books
forgotten, and soon Lady Fother-
gill was busy in her favorite pas
time Of taking away peoples
characters and recounting scan
dalous tales. She had small diff
Guilty in the case Of the Abbey
household.
"Of course you know, my dear
about that dreadful agent mani
should not be at all surprised tC
hear that he was arrested for the
murder before. long,"
1T rather struck me-" Mrs
Holden said vivaciously, that the
will which we heard read was
rather a blow to Hilda. It was
strange that the butler was made
the residuary legatee, as I believe
it is called"
Believe me"-Lady Fothergil
took the arm Of the younger WON
an and spoke in confidential
sepulchral voice-"there is more
in that than meets the eye. Yot
know, of course, that this mar
James has been with poor Henry
since he was quite young-they
have been all over the world to
2ethcr-and / should not be sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

French, British, Russians and Amer
leans fighting on one or the other
side, a "pocket-size" World War. we
still think it's too big.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

Remember this-there a1e only two
kinds of people in the world: the good
and those who wish they had the
strength to be good.