davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Donahoe and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Wattenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Eggart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gross, Rev. and Mrs.
Hubbard and Beverley, Clarence
Mailer and Mr.. McVae of Lodge
Grass.
The Sew and So club held their
sixth meeting at the home of
Patty Sewers on May IL. There
were two visitors present. The
girls judged a tea towel and a
holder. The points were as fol-
lows: General appearance, ma
terial used, workmanship. The
All club is not going to meet
again until the Bible school is
over. so that all members may at
tend. The next meeting will be
held June 9 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Newhouse.
The Wyola P.TA held their
last meeting of the year, Friday
evening. in the Baptist church
basement. Mrs. Wattenburg call
ed the meeting to order and in
stalled the new officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Guy Conver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

/ Lodge Grass from the Bill Rob-
inson ranch On Lodge Grass creek
where she spent the past two
months.
Mrs. w. A Miller returned tc
Lodge Grass, Tuesday. from St
Paul. MINI. Mrs Miller has been
visiting relatives there for the
past five weeks.
! Prayer meeting was held, Wed
neSday night, at the Mailer home
and in honor of Mrs. Davis BIRTH
day lovely lunch was served lat
er in the evening
Miss Geraldine Westwood has
returned from Edgar, where she
has been teaching for the past
year. She will spend the summer
I with her parents in Lodge Grass.
The Young Peoples class of the
Little Brown church held a pic
nc on the Little Horn river, near
town, Sunday. Mrs VIM. Crosby,
teacher of the class, accompanied
them
Ben PeaSe is recovering from a
serious operation at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. His many
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry and return to his home IN
Lodge Grass.
The Bautist Bible school will
be held at Wyola this year. start
ing Monday. May 25th, with the
Lodge Grass students driving to
Wyola each dav to attend the
Joint session.
F. A. McVay and children, Dalis
and Marilyn, Curley Mailer. and
the Rev. A. B. Hubbard family at
tended church and then later a
picnic dinner at the Eggart ranch
near Wyola. last Sunday.
Clarence Stevens will leave for
Browning, Thursday. to bring Mrs.
Stevens and Stanford and Frank
home to Lodge Grass. Mrs. Stev-
ems has been teachinp in the
Browning school, this year.
Miss Clara Odds returned Sun
day from an extended speaking
tour which took her to points in
Washington and Oregon. In Spo-
kane Miss Odds was the guest of
an organization which was named
in her honor.
Mrs. Hal Wilmington and her
mother, Mrs. Anna Kester, were
Lodge Grass callers, Sunday, en-
route to Forsyth from the With
ington cabin in the Little Horn
canyon. They were dinner guests
of Mrs. Hazel Richardson.
Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald was
the guest sneaker at the Wyola
P. r. A. meeting. last Friday ev-
ening. The Lodge Grass school
band. under the direction of MIR.
Mcneil, furnished several musical
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Guy Conver, Mrs. John Kolstad
and Mrs. Schillinger spent Tues
day in Sheridan.
Mr.. Hahn took his third and
fourth grade children on a hike
and weiner roast, Friday after
noon, to Specimen Hill.
Miss DAZZLE gave examinations,
Monday, to the seventh and
eighth grade girls who belong 70
the Little MoIners' League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen ward and
son left Wednesday morning for
Glendive, where Mr.. Ward has &C
certed much better position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
! and Billy were dinner guests,
Thursday evening, at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones.
! Mrs. Harry Robinson and Larry
returned to their home in Billings,
Friday. after spending the past
week at the E. c. Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stout, Mrs.
John Telander of Sheridan and
Mrs. James Brown of Dayton were
callers at the Belken ranch, Sun
day.
Mrs. E. c. Robinson left Monday
for Kirby. where she will spend
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Jess Blankenship and MIR
Blankenship.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley and Mrs. B
B. Belken were guests, Thursday
at a luncheon civen bv Mrs. W.
A. Petzoldt at her home heal
Lodge Grass
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
and children and Rev. and MIS-
Hubbard and Beverley were lunch
con guests, Saturday. at the cabin
in the canyon of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Sheets.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs
John Kolstad. Mrs. Frances Wal
lace. Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Mrs. A. L
Montgomery and Mrs. Perry were
qnests, Wednesday of Mrs. Henry
Ulrich in Hardin. at a shower Civ.
en- for Miss HENRIETTA Ulrich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
entertained at dinner, Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. Schroeder's birth
! dav. Their guests were Mr.. allc
Mrs. Henry Esp. Donald and Hen.
nv Lee. Miss Judy Walsh. E. K
}, Woodlev and Edward Schroeder
Those who attended the County
Federation meeting in Crow Agen-
II CIV. Saturday. were Mrs. E. C
Woodley. Mrs A. E. Montgomery
Mrs. B. B. Belken. Mrs. John Kol.
stad. Mrs. Francis Eopart. Mrs
Fred Wattenburg, Miss France!
Stevens and Miss JUDY Walsh.
i Those who attended the Sun.
dav and church services. Sunda,
mornino at the Allen grove a.
Swear Siding. we're Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Culbertson and children
Mr.. and Mrs. REGINALD Pearct
and Reginald. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
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WYOLA NEWS
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E. L. Wiley made a business trip
to Livingston. Thursday.
john Taylor returned Monday
from Sheridan, where he has
spent the winter.
E. C. Woodley and E. K. Wood
ley attended the ditch meeting III
Crow Agency, Tuesday.
Mrs. Altha Montgomery took her
grade children on a hike to the
caves. Friday afternoon.
Charles Egnew returned We'd
nesday from Helena. where he
spent several days VISITING friends
Mr.. and Mrs Hansel Holman
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. C. Woodley home
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Conver, Bill
and John. and Mrs. John Kolssad
were Hardin callers, Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

numbers Those attending from
Lodge Grass were Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt, Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Nor
vile. Mrs. Bill Gardner, Mrs. Har-
nv Bouton, Mrs. Ole Nelson, Fay
T Abel and Miss Irene Gille. A
social hour and lunch followed
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given spent
the weekend with relatives in
Buffalo, Wyo Mrs. Martha Ben
ton of Sheridan. mother OF Mrs.
Given. accompanied them as far
as Sheridan. She has spent the
past two weeks at the Given
! home. 80.
Monday morning. May 25th. at
Chivers Memorial at $50. There
will be classes for all ages and
everyone is welcome. An efficient
group of teachers have volun-
| teered and the session promises to
be an interesting and educational
! one.
Those attending the meeting OF
the Rainbow Girls in Hardin
Tuesday evening. were Marjorie
Given, Lena Marjorie Long, Mabel
Hollev. Frances Westwood AND
| Dorothy Lee Stevenson. They
were accompanied by Mrs. B. A
Zimmerman and Geraldine West
wood.
Clara Fenton. who has been at
! tending school in Buffalo. Wyo.
for the past year. will return
home to Lodge Grass. this week, tc
spend the summer with her par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fenton
In recent college entrance ex-
animation given at Buffalo. Clara
nlared second in the school Il
Latin 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
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LODGE GRASS
q = q = e {: e e 4 e e e e e = :

4 4 4 = {, {: 4 4 4 4 = = {: 4 :: s
Rev. A. B. Hubbard spent Tues
day calling in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Long made
business trip to Sheridan, Mon
day.
Fred Given and P. R. FormaI
spent Wednesday fishing in LAKE
de Smet.
Josephine Westbrook spent tn;
weekend with her parents OF
Lodge Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS La Fevel
spent Sunday at the home OF MI
and Mrs. I. B. La Fever
Mrs. George Coolev spent Sun
day at the home of her ~arents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lvnde.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and Doro-
thy Lee drove to Billings, Tues
day. to attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holley anG
children and Alta Hunter. picnlek-
ed at Spear Sidino on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Davis anC
daughter Annabel of Billings were
Lodge Grass callers on Sunday.
Miss Clara Odds, Miss Malvina
johnson and Mrs. Dave Pease
were shopping in Sheridan, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney and
children and Doris Jean Pember-
ton drove to Busby on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley and Miss
Kathryn Kier were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Long. Monday evening.
Eighth grade commencement at
Wyola was held THURSDAY evenino
In the Baptist church. Rev. A. 3,
Hubbard gave the address.
The Jim Brown family of wy
ola were in Lodge Grass on Fri
day to attend the May fete held
in the school gymnasium.
Mrs. J. Goering and baby have
zone to Powell. Wyo. to Join Mr..
Goering, who is employed in the
SAWYER store at that place.
The senior class of the high
school. accomnanied bv their spon-
sor. Row Warren. picnicked at
Smear Siding. Saturda~ evening
The Junior class of the high
school. accnm~anied bv their spon-
sor, Mrs. Helen Eegart. picnicked
at Spear Siding. Saturday even
Mrs. Frances Corrwell and Maw
Elizabeth were SUNDAY DINNER
quests If Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claw
sor at their ranch on Lodge
Grass creek
Bernice Fenton has returned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Mrs. Gladys Heinrich's mother,
Mrs. Ellsworth, en- route home
from spending the winter in CAL
ifornia was met at Butte by Mrs.
Heinrich on her return home
from Helena. where she was a
delegate to the Republican state
convention, the first of the week.
Mrs. +. B. Switzer ACCOMPANIED
Mrs. Ellsworth from California,
but stopned off at Bozeman to
visit relatives before returning to
her home in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
and Mrs. Wattenburg were each

and Mrs. Wattenburg were each
presented with corsages. Mrs.
Karney Redman was in charge of
the program which was announced
by Mrs. Reginald Pearce. Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald of Lodge Grass
gave a verv interesting talk on
children and Leisure Time"
There were several musical Sc
lections PLAYED by the Lodge Grass
school band, under the direction
of Mr.. Neil of Lodge Grass. At
the close of the program a social
hour was enioved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
AT KENMARE

Kenmare and surrounding com
munities are looking forward with
much enthusiasm to a Fourth of
July celebration to be held in the
park city. Numerous committees
have been hard at work for sew
eral weeks promoting a celebration
in which everyone can take part,
Plans have been made for a big
parade led by the band, baseball
tournaments, street sports, a dis
play of fireworks, swimming ex-
hibitions. dancing, patriotic pro-
gram, and a carnival with ferris
wheel, merry-go-round and other
attractions. Plan to enter the
amateur contest, bring your hobby
to the hobby show, or your baby
to the baby show.
Sightseers have always been in
terested in Kenmare and ESPECIALLY
SO this year, since the government
has expended large sums making
the Des Laos valley a favored
home for wild ducks. A series of
eight control dams have been con-
structed down the valley, willows
have been planted along the high
way from Baden to Kenmare, and
a number of islands have been
built and planted with millet and
bullrushes. Headquarters site on
the west side of the lake includes
the district refuge managers resi-
dence, offices, garages, and a high
steel tower overlooking the entire
valley. Landscaping of the ground
includes the planting of some 5000
trees.
Visitors should not fail to see
the permanent C.C.C. camp. Ken
mares tourist park, the fine swim
ming pool, and the interesting
little park in the heart of the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
An Honest Confession
Is Good for the Soul

Mr.. Cornelius F. Kelley visited
his childhood city, and rumOr has
it that the Butte School of Mines
conferred upon him the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy. Mr..
Kelley's philosophy for the last
forty years is to get all of the
money out of Butte for himself
and his stockholders, that the
traffic will bear. He has opposed
every public spirited measure
for the welfare of the City of
Butte or of the other people of
Silver Bow county.
He has never personally or
vicariOusly, through his COM
pany, done single thing of bene
fit to any human being in Mon
tana, outside of his own family,
except that the law, after his
bitter opposition to its passage,
forced him and his company to
do.
He has at times drawn a sal
airy twice as big as the entire
amount paid out by the company
to compensate all the cripples
and dependents of death cases
in the company mines.
He is now fighting the enact
ment of a law to compensate
miners consumption, though in
IL states there are acts of Leg
islatures cOmpensating Occupa-
tiOnal diseases.
Mr.. KelIey's first serious pO-
litical fighting in Montana was
against the eight hour law for
labor in mines and smelters. Mr..
Kelley has fought most of the
safety appliance laws since then.
Mr.. Kelley vigorously cOntended
against a wOrkmen's cOmpensa-
ton act.
Mr., Kelley, on June A, made
a speech to a select gathering of
all of the men and women in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

Montana, who prefer the welfare
Of the Anaconda Company to the
welfare of the State of Montana.
By dint of the most thorough
advertising campaign ever put
on for a single speaker in Mon
tana, about 273 persons were
gathered together to listen to his
fOrceful defamation of a talk,
carefully prepared by some Sec
rotary at a directors meeting,
where what might be said and
what might not be said, was
carefully outlined.
Mr.. Kelley, in the course of
his speech, spoke. among many
platitudes, one original, unique
thought BUTTE is AS DEAR
TO ME AS THE BALANCE
SHEET OF THE ANACONDA
COPPER MINING COMPANY"
Possibly no human being of any
prominence ever dared, in his
home town, to make such a cold
blOOded, materialistic, selfish re-
mark on a public platform about
the town in which he spent his
early childhood and youth and
early manhood.
Every act of Kelley's during
almost forty years of his ac-
tivity about affairs in Butte,
assures us of the truth of his
statement as to just how much
he thinks of Butte.
+" Breathes there the man with
soul so dead
Who never to himself hath
said
This is my own, my native
land!
Whose heart hath ne'er with
I'm him burn'd
AS home his footsteps he hath
turn'd
From wandering on a foreign
strand?
If such there breathe, go mark
him well,
For him no minstrel raptures
swell.
High though his titles, proud
his name,
BOundless his wealth as wish
can claim
Despite those titles, power
and pelf
The wretch cOncentred all in
self
Leaving shall forfeit fair re-
nOWn,
And dOubly dying shall go
down
To the vile dust from whence
he sprung,
Unwept, unhOnOred and un-
sung"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the District Court of the
FIFTEENTH Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for the
county of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bernard L. McElroy, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, by the
undersigned. Arthur C. Erickson,
administrator with will annexed of
the estate Of Bernard L. McElroy,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Arthur G. Erickson at Plentywood,
Montana.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this 9Th day of June, 1886.
ARTHUR G. ERICKSON,
Administrator with will annexed.
12-4t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

surance-A.C.M. faction wrested
control of the Western Supposed
ly) Progressive away from both
the SUPPOSEDLY independents
and the Wheeler-Murray-Ayer
Rockefeller group.
Having gotten control of this
organ, this H-M-I-ACM group be-
ing notably short on original ideas
decided that what had worked so
well with the "Charge of the PEN
well Brigade" in 1882 should work
again in 1886, and began trying
out the same old Penwell tactics
Of getting enough supposedly pro-
gressive gubernatorial candidates
IN the field to permit the nominal
ton on the Democratic ticket of
its candidate Holt.
Being left out in the could, So to
speak so far as newspaper mouth
piece was concerned, the W-M-A-R
group of politicians were desper-
ate and since the tactics and STRAIT
egg of the Holt-Morgan-I Insurance
A.C.M. group would damage their
own political schemes as we'll as
spoil the plans of the progressive
Or radically inclined factions, the
Wheeler Murray Ayres Rookie
Teller clan, after a skirmish in
which a press was disabled, con-
siderable type pied, and several
right hooks, left jabs, and upper
cuts exchanged, the W-M-A-R clan
has retired in (some semblance of
order and barricaded itself in its
own camp. The Wheeler Murray
Ayers Rockefeller clan has now es-
tablished it's own paper, adopting
the name Montana Review" and
will attempt to expose the alleged
crookedness of the Western Pro-
gressive CD under the direction
of the HOlt-Morgan-I-ACM clan,
or at least it will expose as much
of the aforesaid crookedness as it
consistently can without thereby
exposing some of the crookedness
of its own faction. In the mean
while the Western Progressive
will expose as much of the crook
edness of the W-M-A-R clan as IT
can expose without the same time
exposing some of the crookedneSs
of its own clan. This would fur
nish much entertainment and
amusement to that portion of the
public that can read between the
lines of both publications. The
H-M-I-ACM brigade will shoot at
the Wheeler-M-A-R regiment with
the Western Progressive cap pis-
tol "while the W-M-A-R regiment
will return the barrage with the
Montana Review "Ayer gun"
CLOSE UP VIEW
POOLING PUBLIC GAME
Here is an opportunity for the
people of Montana to see at first
hand the methods used by the poll
ticians in the great American
game of Pooling the Public. The
public however to get the greatest
value from this lesson which is
about to be given them in Pooling
the Public, must be able to read
between the lines of both publica-
tions, and l want to further eau
tion the reader that when he reads
in these two papers exposures of
the crookedness of the rival fac
tons, and when he hears the edi-
tors of the two papers calling
each other liars, he must always
remember that IN THIS PAR
TICULAR INSTANCE they are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

FARMERS-Increase the results
OF your motor fuel one-third to
one-half treating it with HY-
TENSE, costs one cent per gal
lon; one can will treat 100 gals.
Cost 81 per can. Buy a can at
The Producers News Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
THE WAR
-OF THE "PROGRESSIVES"

In the winter and early spring
of this year by a double cross of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teller political group, together
with another group of politicians
who THOUGHT they were INDIE
PENDENT, the Holt Morgan-In-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
NE DEMAGOGTTE

Ne ~ I.p program was drafted and
roter ceg a presenting it to the
rer VARS ). through such mediums as
ON r,e at, al our disposal and although
nd p o1. mediums were few
h. e D Uur facilities for presenting
gsf S SuoP limited, we began to
f fsS fucn a favorable response and
'i0n from the public that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

below them, striding up the last pitch to the summit ledge.
 Elmer was on his knees, facing Kay, facing Bob who came up the slope behind them. Kay, half-turn- ed, looked over her shoulder at Bob And Bob, breathless and panting slowed uncertainty, and came on mol so swiftly, and stood three paces off, smiling down at Kay.
 "Hullo" he said, and wiped his brow.
 Elmer scrambled to his feet, and Kay rose. Her heart was choking her. Hello, Bobl" she said care fully; and then: "This is Elmer Radford, Bab."
 Bob shook hands with Elemr. q know" he agreed. "Kay's told me lot about you" He wiped his brow. "Ill have to apoligize for following you up here. Kay your mother told me where you were. might have waited till you came home, but I've only a little time. ' He spoke lamely to Elmer. HOW are youp" he asked. .,
 Kay smiled. He's very well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

remote. Picnic suppers, swimming parties, or outings with no pretext at all. Emily was never active on these occasions; she had always the baby to tend, and she would sit beside where he went sprawling and creeping on the ground, while George and Kay and Elmer turned to their own bents. Towards the end of the summer. Emily some- times did not feel well enough to 20 at all; and once and then again Elmer and Kay went without the others.
 Elmer took her fishing for bass in Coss Pond; they climbed Cervel Dome together more than once.
 On q Sunday in mid-ScptembeT they had gone thus to climb the Dome. Elmer drove his car up Q wood road on the south side of the mountain till the road became in- passable; and then they went on Afoot, and Kay, small and straight kept pace with his longer strides She was flushed and panting before they came to the top, where a smooth ledge caught the sun, ano on every side the forested hills ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

added: "You1l like mother -- and father. And Ernilyl"
 He stirred. Lets 70 tell them. It will be cold up here, soon"
 So they went, with many pauses, down through the dusky wood to where his car was waiting, and thus they came home to the big brick ended house where the rivers meet to make the Weare, Kay took Bob into the kitchen where her mother was: and she said simply:
 This is my husband. fnotherl"
 "oh, introduced myself. this afternoon" Bob explained, and he kissed Mrs. Brannan on the cheek,
 The older woman smiled faintly, But l didn't know then that you were Rays husband" she said. "Of course, knew your name :"
 Kay cried swiftly: "Everything's fine. motherl Settled for good and aM."
 Mrs. Hrannan for Q moment did not speak, and Kay saw her color return. Then she said: "Take Bot to your father. Kay. Then you can help me with supper here ."
 So Kay and Bob went to find VII Grammar: and when Kay came back to the kitchen. there were happy tears in her eyes. She found Mrs Brannan busy, and smiling at her own thoughts: and Kay whispered
 I'm happy, motherl"
 Mrs. Hrannan chucSled. T sec yuo are" she assented. "But-the waters boiling. Kayl Fetch the tea" ..,
 Kay. busy, confessed: T still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

1 both went noble." He said soberly: T liked that, Jeir. liked the feel ing of behaving myself, and work ing hard and being with you"
 She laughed happily, "You haven't called me Jeff since before we were marriedl" she eSclaimd, At first 1t was 'Jeff', and then 1t wes Miss Brannan,' andd then fin- ally it did get to be plain Kay"
 Like Jeff better" he tlemandeds
 Tt was Jeff who married you. she retorted,
 He chuckled; and he leaned nearer her, looking at her deeply, 'You know what I'm wonderinge' he asked.
 She shook her head, "T haven't the least idea she mendac.ousiy assured him,
 I'm wondering" he said. If you're going to be as sweet to kiss as I think you're going to be-"
 T don't see how you can ever find out" she told him, latghingly,
 I'm really curious about it." he insisted seriously, and she said:
 Well, it's high time you were, 1t seems to mel"
 Their thoughts and their words for Q while thereafter concerned themselves alone; but by and by she confessed: I'm thinking about your father and mother, Bob. will they be sorry2"
 He shook his head confidently, T saw father this morning." he ex- plained. He told me where to find youl"
 Knew you were coming up hereP Knew what you meant to dos' ste insisted.