davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-17

abandoned the pursuit of the fox
long enough to visit Pete Macias' cave
Of the winds Saturday night =. while
some industrious citizen applied him
self diligently to the business OF try
ing to sell a marriage license to Mitzl
Mayfair and her escort no sale
!, Nancy Letter. Ned and Jock Nc
Lean, Marguerite Hagner. Betty Nc
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CLEARANCE OF DRESSES

Fl vevets and sheer woos Fall and
Winter styles colors Were sl2e to s2275
Evening star., 1936-12-17

routines. Judy Ellington sings with a
good old Southern swing and AL Nor
ton does the emcee chore. Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians are the music.
y y
King Cole Room-This new spot Is
In the Claridge Hotel Open only a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
MOBILE OPENS ITS
1O6TH MARDI GRAS

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 90. CUP
Mobiles 1O6th Mardi Gras Of
ficially opened in the city Of its
founding mere last night with the
Krewe Of Columbus parade.
Starting in the downtown Sec
ton, the parade wound through
principal streets of the city, de-
picting fantastic regions" theme
of the Krewe for 1886.
Five floats, including the orders
traditional emblem float, unfolded
the various scenes of the pageant
in brilliant, glowing colors: Pre-
coded by the figure of Columbus
standing on a revolving sphere.
four units showing dreamer's
Journey through the internal, sell
lar, solar and lunar regions.
Earlier in the day the U. s. de-
stroyer Monaghan arrived for u
four.day visit during the carnival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
DEATH CALLS
MRS. SEAGLE
Wife of George Seagle
Passes In Norfolk; Fun
eral Here Monday

Mrs. T. D. Seagle of Chimney
Rock road today received a tele-
gram from her son, George Sea-
gle, advising of the death of Mrs.
George Seagle, in Norfolk, Va,
on Friday.
The funeral, Mrs. Seagle an
nounced, will be held at the Sea-
gle home Monday at 3 p. m. and
interment will follow in the fam
lily cemetery.
The nature of Mrs. George
Seagle'S illness was not known
here. Her illness was brief. She
was the former Miss Anna Belle
Knight of Greenville, S. c., and
was 81 years old. She had no chill
dren.
Mr.. George Seagle is the son
of the late Thomas G. Seagle of
this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22

NJ. M. Redden, county attorney
and H. E. Buchanan, chairman OF
the airport committee of the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber Of Com
merce, were authorized today by
county and city officials to re-
open negotiations with the Ashe-
vile office of the WPA and the
city of Asheville for improve
ments at the Acknowledgements
Sonville airport near Fletcher.
Original negotiations hit d
snag Thursday and apparently
were abandoned when Henderson
county demanded that the ehgit
neer or supervisor, as well as nan nan
of the foremen, sub-foremen anu
labor, be named from this coun
ty. w. E. Breese, WPA dlfecIon'
said both the engineer and SuPelIl
visor woald.ihave to be nameu
from his office staff, wherVuPoA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
VALENTINE IS
PRAISED FOR
LONG SERVICE
Chief of Weather Bureau
Writes Local Observer
His Congratulations

Official recognition has come to
T. w. Valentine from w. Il.
Gregg, Chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, for his more
than 80 years of service in furn-
ishing Hendersonville weather re-
ports to the bureau. Friends re-
vealed today that Mr.. Valentine is
in receipt of a letter from the
chief of the bureau praising his
service over this long period, with
out monetary compensation, as
being so outstanding, as to call for
a personal message of congratula-
ton and appreciation.
Mr.. Gregg's message to Mr.. VAL
entine follows:
Mr.. T. w. Valentine,
Cooperative Observer,
Weather Bureau.
Hendersonville, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Valentine:
1t is with a great deal of plea
sure that l note from our records
that you have, in the capacity Of
cooperative observer at Hender-
sonville, furnished this bureau
with valuable weather reports for
more than 80 years. As you
know, there are at the present
time, scattered from coast to
coast, nearly 5000 cooperative OBJ
servers of the weather bureau, but
comparatively few have to their
credit such long and distinguish
ed service as yours.
We fully realize what it means
in the way of inconvenience and
bother to make these weather ob'
servations day after day, year lr
year out, and with the years &C
cumulated to the imposing num-
Der you have served, without
monetary compensation, that mat
ter becomes so outstanding as tt
make eminently fitting these
words of personal greeting, con
CALCULATIONS and assurance of ap
probation therefor.
Your contribution to the climate
of North Carolina and the worl
of the weather bureau in genera
is of great value and we are glaG
of the opportunity to recognize il
in this personal way. There come:
to you with this message the sin.
cere hope for many more years oil
health. and for your continuance
through them as a valuable mem
Der of our official family in the
capacity of cooperative observer
at HendersonVille.
w. r. GREGG,
Chief of U. S. Weather Bureau
February 10, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
Washington's Dynamic Spiritual
Force Won independence For u. S,
Position Taken by Federal
Judge Burlington, 80
Year-Old Jurist
By JOHN F. FRANKISH
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o.
(UP)-America's winning of in
dependence was due to Washing
tons dynamic spiritual force" ac-
cording to THE Soul of George
Washington" a book by Federal
Judge Joseph Burlington, publish
ed yesterday.
The father of his country had
aa deep spiritual side which his
torians and biographers have
overlooked, says the S0-year-old
jurist who yesterday celebrated
his 44th anniversary of his eleva-
ton to the federal bench with
publication of the volume.
81 am not trying to glorify
Washington with sainthood, nor
paint him as a sinner" Judge
Burlington asserts in a foreword.
81 am simply gathering evidence
bearing on the spiritual side of
the man."
Religion played an important
part in Washington's life from
the time of his baptism until his
death, the book asserts.
"Washington was no fatalist.
He regarded nothing as happen
ing by mere chance His was
a practical work plan, namely of
doing all you humanity could and
then leaving the outcome with
God. And what was more, he be-
lieved in the efficacy of prayer
and continually prayed to God for
help
4 blessing was asked at every
meal at Mount Vernon, Washing
ton had a common custom of con-
Quoting public prayers among his
soldiers in camp, and on Sunday
evenings, he read sermons or the
Bible to Martha, his wife.
Washington often mentioned
God in his correspondence. When
! he issued an order invoking the
patriotism of the army on July 2,
l1776, he wrote:
"The fate of unborn millions
will now depend, under God, on
the courage and conduct of this
army. Let us rely on the good
ness of the cause and the aid OF
the Supreme Being, in whose
hands victory is, to animate and
encourage us to great and noble
actions"
Giving examples and incidents
from all phases of the first presi'
dents daily life, Judge Buffing'
ton presents the picture of har'
dy soldier, a great executive, 6
mans man, who nevertheless plac
ed his faith in religion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
rip Todd Still
Winning ByK.O's

R. B. Grip" Todd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Todd, of Hender-
Sonville, sophomore at The Git
adel, Military College of South
Carolina and one of the outstand-
ing boxers Of the institution con-
tinued his winning streak last
night as he won a technical k.O.
over Norman of N. c.. State.
Todd, who was a substitute OH
the boxing team during the first
of the season got his first chance
this season against the strong
Miami U. team and won knock
out. In his second bout he won a
decision from the U. S. c. fighter
and last night X. O.'d Norman OF
N. c. State in the third round.
The Cadets won from State 3 TO
8. Captain Britt of the Cadets
winning by a K.O. in the record
time Of 35 seconds from Captain
Hudson of State in the feature
bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
AIRPORT FARLEY RE-OPENED;
HOPE FOR FINAL ADJUSTMENT

the Henderson county delegation
left the conference.
Asheville interests have since
been inspecting other possible
sites for an airport, but hope was
expressed here today that the ne
gotiations with respect to the
Fletcher site could be reopened
this afternoon or Monday and
carried to successful completion.
The airport project provides
that Hendersonville and Hender-
son county supply approximately
$4,000 of the 100000 purchase
price as the. airport site now
stands, with the city of Ashevllle
putting up the remainder. Inn,
provements to the airport would
cost about 100000, and of this
amount it is understood that APP
proximately .one-fourth is avail
able for immediate use. 10 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
Hol, nING COMPANY ACT
is NOT INVALIDATED

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. %.
(UP)-The fourth federal circuit
court of appeals today upheld the
Baltimore district court in in
structing trustees of the Ameri-
can State Public Service COM
pany, holding concern in process
of reorganization, not to register
securities with the Exchange COM
mission as required under the ad-
ministration's public utilities hold,
ing company act. The court did
not, however, rule the utilities
holding company act unconstltu-
tional as a whole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
CLAIM CAPONE
MISSES DEATH
Rumors Denied He Is In
jured On Arm As Assas-
sins Target.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %
CUP)-Al Capone, former, Chica-
90 racketeer, was wounded in the
arm in an assassination attempt
by fellow convicts at Alcatraz
penitentiary within the last three
DAYS. According to rumors, Ca
pOne was saved from serious IN
jury and possible death by the
alertness of a friend, Roy Gard
ner, train robber, the rumorS
said.
Warden James A. Johnston and
other Alcatraz officials denied
the story. Rumors said the con-
yicts, still angered. by Capone'S
refusal to join .Alcatraz's regent
"mutiny," hurled a heavy, window
weight at his head, striking his
arm instead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
COUNT COVADONA
SUFFERS A SET BACK

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 81. -
CUP)-Count Covadogna, former
heir to the Spanish throne, who
has been seriously ill for several
weeks, became worse last night.
Physicians fastened to his
apartment when the count suffer-
ed a hemorrhage from the mouth
and administered a "small" blood
TRANSMISSION to strengthen him.
He has suffered from a compli-
cation of an external tumor and
hemophilia, the dread blood dis
ease which is the Course of the
Bourbons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
ROME FURLOUGHING
100000 FASCISTS

ROME, Feb. 22.-(UP)-Pre-
mier Mussolini has decided to re-
lease some 100000 men from his
army of more than one million.
According to information from
usually most reliable sources, the
men will be sent home by degrees
on indefinite furlough and sub
ject to recall within "a hours, if
necessary. Only men now in Italy
would be affected. 49,: =. . -
The. report; however, was de-
MED officially. At the same time
it was again announced that the
supreme army council would
meet Monday. An official spokes-
man said the usual furloughing
of farmer soldiers would be CON
tinued as necessity arose and soon
would be intensified for spring
sowing. He refused to estimate
the number of men that would be
involved. ~
News Of the plan for release
conceded with revival of reports
that Emperor Selassie has ex-
pressed his readiness to agree to
a League of Nations mandate
over Ethiopia, coupled with re-
ports that Ras Kassa, one of Eth
opia's strongest military men,
showed signs of disaffection, to-
gether with a new important ad-
vance by the Italian army in
northern Ethiopia and with a Sc
ries of interesting diplomatic
talks among Italian, German and
Austrian leaders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
E. B. LOWRY is HEAD
OF TRAVORA MILLS

YORK, S. c., Feb. %. (UP)-
E. B. Lowry, cotton merchant,
yesterday was elected president
of a syndicate which last week
purchased the Travora Cotton
mills. Directors of the syndicate
decided to change the name of
the plant to the York Cotton
mills, and announced re-organiza-
ton will be completed in the next
few days. The reorganized mill
will operate 5000 spindles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
MARCH TERM
JURY DRAWN
Judge Pless Will Preside
at Court Session; to Sc
lect New Grand Jury

The March criminal session Of
the Henderson County Superior
Court will convene on Monday,
March 2nd, with Judge J. Will
Pless of Marion on the bench.
A heavy docket awaits Judge
Pless at this term of court. At
this time also the regular grand
jury for the II months term will
be selected.
Jurors drawn for the term are
First week: J. H. Henderson, J.
v Rhodes, w. w. Nix, J. c. Lam
ming, R. H. Davis. Luther Laugh
ter, Lindsey Henderson, Decatur
R. Stepp, Fred c. Grant, II. q.
Barnwell, w. P. King, Joe Whit
aker, j. C. Harris, S. R. Cathey,
w. w. Hutchinson, Wade K. Gar
rem, T. P. Owenby, Chas. B. Tu2-
ner, G. o. Nix, ]. f. Whitaker, J.,
D. Williams, T. P. Barnwell, b.
B. Barnwell, w. >. walker, L. .,
Ramsey, Clarence Allison, Donald
Walker, J. G. Laughter, Leland T.
Pace, S. T. Justice, J, B. Griffin,
Napoleon Thompson, w. D. Hugh
es, ]. X. Laughter, Davis X. JUS
tus, o. L. Cainey.
Second week: c. R. Cunning
ham. John F. McGray, A. ?
Davis, Alf Griffin r.. B. Johnson
M, ]. Worley, J. H. Russell, L. A,
Anderson. NJ. V. Levi, W. NJ. Day
idson. Howard Hayes, J. Burrell
r. o Holbert, J. B. Creech, B. =
Lance, Harrison II. Hyder, L. W
Constant, J. w. Redden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
COURT ALLOWS
. CREENWOOD'S
POWER SCHEME
Fourth District Appeals
Court 0verrules S. c.
District Court
FAILURE TO REGISTER
BONDS IS UPHELD

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. %.
(UP)-The fourth district feder-
al circuit court of appeals today
reversed the South Carolina dis
trict court ruling which restrain
ed the PWA from furnishing 3d.
$4,000 for building a publicly
owned power plant in Greenwood,
S. c.
Judge II. II. Watkins of South
Carolina district court twice en-
Joined PWA on power petitions of
the Duke Power company which
sells electricity in Greenwood
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
REPORT 100000
FASCISTS Will
GET FURLOUGH
League Embargo Experts
Are Summoned For
March End Conference
GENEVA NOT ADVISED
OF NEW PEACE MOVE

GENEVA, Feb. 22. (UP)-
Augusta de Vasconcellos Of Por-
tugal, as chairman, has called the
Leagues committee of Is ma.
tons to meet March 2 to consid-
er the question of imposing oil
embargo and other new penalties
against Italy for her war on Eth
opia.
The committee, known o. the
general staff" has general
charge of penalties, subject to the
approval of the big penalties COM
mittee of fifty-odd nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22

Summary for month to date:
Maximum, So.
Minimum, 5.
Mean maximum, 43.7.
Mean minimum, 1856.
Mean, 1876.
Mean daily range, 2O.l.
Greatest daily range, sc.
Precipitation, 4.56 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
February, 400.
Normal precipitation for Feb
ruary, 4.S1 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
Y Of QUADRUPLETS
led AT HOSPITAL

AKLESTON. S. c., Feb. 22.
1.-Two babies of quadrup-
lCrn to the negress, Sallie
4 Yesterday died in a hos
Pere yesterday.
aead were a boy and a girl,
eSE and weakest" of the
FuadS. The remaining two
/ were reported doing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
PWA OFFICIALS HAIL
NEW POWER VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
Court action at Charlotte, N. c.,
upholding the right of the PWA
to allocate federal funds for
publicly owned power plans was
hailed at first glance by PWA Of
ficials as a victory for the New
Deals non-federal power pro-
Gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
TEMPERATURE
.HOVERS ABOUT
NORMAL HERE
By T. w. VALENTINE

The weather report made last
week showed that for the first
half of February the temperature
was between 9 and 10 degrees be-
low the February normal. The
temperature for the third week of
the month was almost exactly
normal; but, owing to the def
cheney of the first two weeks, the
February temperature to date is
about six degrees below the nor
NAL for the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
GENEVA UNADVISED
OF NEW PEACE MOVE

GENEVA, Feb. %. (UP)-,
League of Nations officials said
today they had no knowledge of
a reported offer Of Selassie for
a peaceable settlement of the
Italo-Ethispian war as reported
from Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
ACTION.
|EKS TO END.
DlCAL RIOTS.
king OF Possible Boil
k;;sm Goal OF Hast
|ug Amnesty Decree
KILLED., 100 HURT
| ELECTION SEQUEL
l. LESTER ZIFFREN
E;,bt 1886 by United PresS)

IN Leo In 6AA
S;,ht 1886 by United Press)
fPID. Feb. 22.-(UP)-
fyrrnment hurl'iedly grant
Ss,tv freeing 10000 politi-
fSoDers from scores of jails
Ear rs 4 desperate eXpedi-
| stop radical riots and save
|from possible Bolshevism.
lore OF persons have been
|Sjnce Sundays election and
Man 100 wounded or iniur-
| nationwide disorders. Ten
L. were fired by MODS and
M them destroyed. Holy
and crosses were tram
Gbe red flag of communism
shouting professions of
bus radicals and a woman
tabbed to death when Il viii
Sutcher'S sons refused to
/ it. i.,''
Thursday Manuel Azana.
Nv premier, said amnesty
hot be grained Until Mar. 16,
the new parliament meets.
I've did the situation become
hight. however, that PreSi-
EicetO Alcala Zamora yes
signed and sent to the per-
/ committee of the Cortes
lamatiOn Of amnesty. The
ttee. which functions when
nent is not in session, APP
it Immediately, effective
/.
5hOritieS began opening jail
for the thousands of politi-
isOnerS, many of whom had
n prison since shortly after
bOrtive revolution of Octo-
934. Thousands were killed
that revolt was crushed.
png those released were
CompanyS and five other
n revolutionary leaders,
at Cartagena and Puerta
Maria. They were taken to
lajara in police cars to
final completion of the am
procedure. ..
released prisoners were
away on the shoulders of
+. Crowds surged through
reets in wild celebration.
hnlcally, the amnesty proc
On must be published in the
b Gazette today before it
les law. But in most of the
ceS authorities chose not to
the clamor of the victor
ett-wingerS for release of
Friends and they were re-
al once.
General strike was called at
p, in addition to one ut Ia
which has been in prog
4or three days, in protest
the killing of a demon
tial law was in effect in
te, Nurica and the Canary
p 1t was declared today at
when trouble threatened,
|aS later dissolved. Head
ms Of many right wing pc.
Organizations were closed
Ben chances of clashes.
e political prisoners will be
ed today and the last were
fed TO be freed Sunday.
permanent committee OF
5CrteS, anticipating that sew
@eedS may be required to
the country back to peace
Formal activity, authorized
Government to declare mar
w or to maintain a Estate
frm' wherever it consider:
measures necessary, for
OF one month.
Etrlct censorship prevented
alton in Spanish newspaper;
US regarding the interna
ION. Not word was print
Spain about the burning O
nc churches and attacks oil
eTS OF the Catholic youth b.
Us. Nor was news printet
pine newspaper offices wer,
ed and wrecked.
u!auOn of election returns
are still coming in, CAV
it-wIng parties PIC seats il
hent, the right 1913 and tn
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
pain Frees 10000 Political Prisoners
There S No
Sunset For
Washington's
Fame

THE setting rOinter
sun, timing the
background of sky and
clouds as it boldly
silhouettes the great
equestrian statue of
George Washington
on the Parkway at
Philadelphia, throws
FEATHER of Our Coun-
try" into bold relief as
a commanding figure
on the cue of his 2O4th
birthday anniversary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22

The way most politicians meet.
an issue, you'd think they owed
it some money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-22
WEATHER

ally cloudy tonight and
.omewhat warmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
.|0F INTEREST TO !
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Place a glass pie plate over the
top of the kettle when making a
stew. The stew may then be
watched while cooking without
lifting the cover or allowing steam
to escape.
Drain all juices from fruits or
vegetables used for salads before
arranging them on the plates.
Placing the food in a colander
for five minutes is a good idea as
then all juices will drain out
quickly.
To wash feather pillows soak
in soapsuds for several hours,
changing the water as it becomes
soiled. Then put them through a
washing machine or wash them
by hand. Rinse them well in
clear water and hang them in a
sunny place to dry. Turn fire.
quently to change the position Of
the feathers in the tick.
Custards may be cooked on the
top of the stove when the oven
is in use, and they are just as
good as custards cooked in the
oven. Put the dish into a kettle of
water and keep the water boiling
until the custard is set.
Some folks use small, round
goldfish bowl with a small open
ing at the tip as a spatter-proof
place to whip cream, beat eggs,
etc.
Add a tablespoon of cream to
roast beef or lamb gravy. It
makes it a delicious brown.
To wash black cloth garments,
add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
every gallon of water; wash in
hot but not boiling water with
soap. If very dirty use turpentine
instead of vinegar, rinse thor
oughly, put into strong blue
water, leave for six hours, then
dry without fire or sun.
On the tiny baby frocks where
neatness and daintiness mean so
much it is wise to have a line of
hemstitching made where you
wish the lace to go. Cut through
the hemstitching and sew the in
sertion on either side with fine
stitches. There will be no rough
edges anywhere and mean the
daintiest sort of work.
G Associated Newspa pers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
SYNOPSIS

Bryn (James Brynildson I'D, a
tall bronzed young man of wealth.
and his chum, Tubby Forbes, are
discussing Bryn's coming marriage
Tubby believes it a scheme 10 get
Bryn's wealth from him. Should the
girl Deborah, whom Bryn had met
at the Office of his attorney. TED Hol-
worthy. marry Stuart Graham before
her twenty-first birthday, she VIII
inherit vast fortune from her
grandfather. Stuart had greatly dis
pleased Deborah, who refuses TO
marry him. Bryn, posing as an un-
employed engineer, offers to marry
Deborah, as Stuart, for 1000, they
rot to live as man and wife. Twen-
ty-three years previous, Anne Lar
ned had eloped with an adventurer
on the day set for her wedding to
Courtney Graham. Two days after
the birth Of her daughter, Anne died.
Shortly after, the father died. The
Larneds, grandparents, took the child
with them to Oregon where, without
child companions, Deborah grew up.
TO safeguard her from some for
tune hunter, her grandfather had
arranged for her to marry Stuart,
son of Courtney Graham, when of
age When Deborah was fifteen, her
grandfather died. Securities had
been set aside to keep the family,
but a market crash left scarcely
enough for them to live on. This was
unknown to Deborah's grandmother,
an invalid, Gary, servant, manag-
ing the finances. At twenty, the
thought of marriage greatly fright
ems Deborah. 1t had been planned
that Deborah meet Stuart in Frisco,
where they were to be married.
Tubby and Bryn await Deborah in a
hotel in Frisco. Over period of one
year the groom is to prove he is no
fortune hunter and can make Deb
orah happy to the satisfaction of her
grandmother. Otherwise, the fortune
is to go to charity. The will is some-
what ambiguous as to whom Deb
orah is to marry. The girl arrives
with Holworthy. Tubby is surprised
TO find her charming and sweet.