davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
NOTICE TO BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN

This paper has been negOtiat-
ing with the Standard Direct
DRY Company for several weeks
relative to putting on a bust
ness and professional Directory
for Mcdowell County and we
are sure the business and pro-
fessional people will be glad to
have this directory in their
homes and hands or the worth
while advantage same will be
to them. -.
1t will carry many facts per-
tanning TO our national and
state bgovernment which most
any one would delight to re-
ceivc and be the better inform
ed thereby at practically az, in
significant cost.
This affair is no longer a pro-
blematical proposition but men
are now in the field soliciting
cards from those who may so
desire this inOrmation
1888 Illinois minimum-wage
law for women and childrenf
requiring laundrics TO pay from
1920 to $11.20 a week, became
effective last Monday. Under
the order, issued by Labor
Director Martin Durkin, $11.20
must be paid for the basis 40
hour week i'm Chicago and four
nearby counties.
A SO scale was set in laund-
Iries employing women and
minors in the central and north
crn sections of the state. and
a rate Of 1920 for the south
crn counties Minimum-wage
scales for women will soon be-
come effective in beauty par
Tors ard in macarOni, spaghetti
and noodle factories, it was re-
ported Garment and candy.
making industries may also
come under the ruling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
Mind Affects Rnsv

ACCORDING 10 many psychologists,
Iere can be 70 event IA the mind
which is not accompanied by some
corresponding event ir the body, and
Il works both Ways
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
WHERE ARE OUR REprBMCANs2

Where Republicans friends and what they dom"
Why the devil is it they afraid to speak 20 old @
Republicans? Whsn in the devil did Democrat get
hold Moss-Back Republicans TO such an cE'c
that they ashamed talk their former Republican work
crs thinkers doors, vers? ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
NOTICE

"Hr. viii L' u congregations
L iacDtIug e& WEDNESDAYS
rvllir~ August H. IHn llr
pose is 20 I.augWafc % u"H
church program All members
a., Che church especially are re-
oucstcd 20 be- present Como
and bring your friends. Tim'
of meeting 7:30 p. VI Done
.bv order Of Che session
r. A. DAVIS, Pastor
VI T. WIIITTICO, Clerk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
ILLINOIS LAW AIDS
LAUNDRY WORKERS

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The first
mandatory order under t h G
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-13
Acreage of Shenandoah Park

Virginia's Shenandoah National
park covers 180,571 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15

their sister. Mrs. Harrison Trice @
fredericksburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Loockermal
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Maude Loockerman. Mrs. Id
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kinder of Bridgeville.
Mrs. John Davis OF Milford spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Kratz, Mrs
Enola Meredith attended the funera
of Mr.. Kratz's uncle, William Bow.
man in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Adams, MIR
and Mrs. Walter Adams spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Neal of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith mo-
tored to Westville and Woodbury., N.
j.. on Sunday and spent the day.
Seth Baker, Miss Bessie Baker
and friend, Mr.. Jones of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Miss Bakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Baker.
Miss Emogene Phillips spent last
Tuesday evening with Miss Mildred
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Calvin Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision motored to Dover
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Loockerman en-
tertained on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Handy of Federals-
burg. Md.
Mrs. Enola Meredith entertained
at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bringhurst of FELTON, and
Mrs. Earle Meredith of Williams
port. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Belts spent the
weekend with Miss Marian Spicer
OF Rehoboth.
Miss Minnie Adams and friend,
Winnie Graham returning from
Florida to Wilmington. stopped here
to spend the weekend with Miss
Adams sister, Miss Edna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cooke return
ed on Wednesday from a trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Adams spent
Saturday in Salisbury. Md.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. r.
Barwick on Thursday. January 81,
at l:30 p m. Miss Ruth Minturn
will he with us and give demon
stration on farm living for 1887 and
hCw to make a dustless dust cloth. /
Start the new year right by being
on time.
Greenwood VI. T. Church
J. Melvin Nay. Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. ID.
Lynch. superintendent. Worship at
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
OVERLOOK

The Ladies Aid Society of White
Chapel will hold their monthly meet
ing next Friday night, January Is
in the basement of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carlton Davidson spent Sunday
January 3. with relatives in Medii
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. PhiliJ
Johnson and Mrs. Dolly Lawson ir
MillsborO, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard had as theil
guests on Sunday the formers sis
ter and friend from Redden.
Mrs. Mamie Davidson and family
spent New Years Day with her bro
ther, Marshall Wilkens and family
near Georgetown.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 9:45 a. m, followed by class
meeting at eleven. Green Prittin3-
ham, leader.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. Miss
Vinyard Birmingham, leader. Every
body welcome to these services.
Miss Sarah Millman of Broadkill
spent Sunday with the Misses Elsie
and Dorothy Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
had as their guests ON Tuesday in
Christmas the Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Green of Christiana: Mrs. Susie
Green, Mrs. Fannie PettyiOhn, Mrs.
Norman Workman and two daugh-
ters, Neomia and Norma Lee. John
Pettyjohn and two daughters. Clara
May and Dorothy, all of Redden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and three
children and John Argo. all of
Slaughter Neck. and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Everett Pettyjohn of Georgetown.
Mrs. Layton Lockerman was TAX
en- to the hospital one day last week
for treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and darsh-
ter, Mrs. Carlton Davidson and fam
lily spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seaman in Chester, Fa.
Mrs. Jane Warrington who sprain-
ed her wrist some time ago is slow
ly improving.
John Smith who has been cGnfin-
ed to the home of his aunt, Agnes
Bryan. with an affected hip is able
to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings ard
sons. David and Robert. were en-
tertained to turkey dinner on SAT-
urday at the home of Mrs. Hastings
nephew, David Donovan and family
of Milton.
Mrs. John White called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Wells on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arg0 OF bcr-
lin. n. j.. spent the weekend with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Argo
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
GREENWOOD
Wedding

WE0ufhS
Donald Nelson, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roland Nelson and Miss Rutf
McCawley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. McCawley were married
on Saturday evening, January 8, al
s D. m. in the Magnolia NJ. E. par
sonage by the pastor there, Rev
Robert E. Green. The ceremony was
performed by candle light. The
young couple will make their home
in Bridgeville where the bridegroom
is employed by the r. r. Layton
/ Company.
! Mrs. Albert Anderson spent Sat
urday in Wilmington and was enter
tanned at lunch by Miss Ruth Shaun.
Mrs. Arthur Collision spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Todd of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained on Sunday morning Mrs.
Thurman Adams and Mrs. Calvin
Williams and for dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tulle of Reliance.
Mrs. Alpheus Adams and Mrs.
Walter Adams spent Monday after
noon with Mrs Ira Adams who is
on the sick list.
W. |. Hubbard is ON the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Adams enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on lid
Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walston. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. ArmOn Neal.
Miss Betty Lou Nelson is still
quite i'll in the Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Johnson en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Thurman Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Hatfield had
as callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Wiley. Thomas Marshall,
John Morris and William NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson had
as callers on Sunday. Mrs. Earle
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Trice
of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Neal enter
tanned for dinner on Sunday, Nr.
and Mrs. W. f. Adams. Ice cream
and cake were served All reported
good time.
Richard HOrner of Wilmington
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Stuart, daughter. Miss
Betty. and Mrs. c. J. Stuart motored
tC Crisfield, Md. on Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. {. J. Stuart's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarke Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Cannon.
Mrs. Earle Adams and Mrs. RO-
land Nelson spent Thursday with
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
BRIDGEVILLE


Donald Nelson. son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Roland Nelson, of near here
and Mrs. Ruth McCaulley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCaulley
also of near town, were married OIL
Saturday. Mr.. Nelson is employed b,
= the Robert Layton Lumber Compan,
here. The young couple are at home
on Walnut street. -
Mrs. William Newton was given a
delightful birthday party at heT
home near here on Monday evening
Those present were Mrs. Mary FL
lingsworth and daughter, Pauline
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newton. Sr.; f;
Mrs. Helen Truitt and son Frederick,
Mrs. Lille Layton, mother of Mrs.
Newton: William Newton and vir-
| ginia and Anne Newton. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour
Mrs. Harry Layton is Ill at her
hoem here. Her daughter Charlotte
who has been i'll is better.
Miss Marian Cannon entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
here on Monday evening. Those
Di CCtnt NCiC WI o. tCa-
cher; Misses Mary Ann Phillips,
Jeanette Wheatley. Catherine Allen.
Reba Otwell, George Wiley, Jean
Macklin. Jeanette Short, Elaine Will
hanson and Joan Davis.
Colonel Harry Cannon and Mrs.
Cannon are on an extended trip to
South America.
Mrs. Olivia Willin and family re-
turned from Florida this week.
Misses Norman Collision, Luther
Calhoun and Herbert Roach are on
a ten-day trip TO Florida.
Coroner H. E. Hardesty conducted
his first inquest on Friday.
Mrs. Williamson, mother of Mrs.
Horace Jones, and Mrs. John Car
Isle, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Jones, on Monday.
Mrs. Williamson was so years of age
and had been a resident of Bridge
vile for many years.
Miss Gertrude Scott who is a pa
tient in Salisbury hospital. is
slightly improved.
Little Betty Lou Nelson who is in
the same hospital, is better.
Miss Mildred Scott, fourth grade
teacher here, has returned to her
duties after being absent for three
weeks because of the illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Darby are
being congratulated on the birth of |
an eight and one-half pound son.
Harry f. Darby. Jr., on January 4.
Mrs. Darby and son are patients in
the Easton Hospital.
Neil Street is out again after hav-
ing been i'll for a short time.
Mrs. James Willoughby who lives !
near Coverdale's Cross Roads. is i'll
at her home there.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

was exclusively her own affair.
Which is fact, but it doesn't prevent me
from longing to try my left in Mr.. kenyons
handsome mug. So wash my hands of any
responsibility. Let her 60 up and see this guy
Kenyon's etchings if she wants to. Yeah. And
let me catch her going.
Yours, Doc.
Sept. 2, 1885,
Dear Doc:
Hal laugh. knew you'd regret them harsh
words to me- And you, you poor innocent
Evening star., 1937-05-02

a blOke named Al
Kenyon. I've got moth
ing against him. but
he's the kind of a boy
that gives girls reputa-
tions by being seen
around with them. He's
a road contractor and
pretty chummy at the
courthouse. As a mat
ter of fact, l hate to see
Sidney around with
him. | tried to explain
to her just what kind
of egg this man Ken
yon is, and was told
promptly that Miss
Harrow wasn't a baby,
and knew how to take
care of herself, and
what she did outside
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Illustrated BY
StonIsy Penthouse

reception at her home on Lake Drive. believe
Lave pointed out before that Mrs. Merden-
- ffer and her set are probably very fine people,
but they are not our leading social figures l
don't mind brief mention of the Appleton
Avenue soiree, but a complete list of the guests
GEMS unnecessary, especially since we dis
Missed the Dreyfus reception so casually. After
Il, names do mean something, even in
linnegan.
BY the way, I'm driving out to Lake Drive
might. Do you care to come along?
E. Kerry
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Memo to Mr.. Kerry:
l think the Mercury has been approaching
the society page from the wrong angle, if
you'll forgive my presumption, Mr.. Kerry.
1t seems to me that Mrs. Merdenwerfer's
party is of more importance to larger circle
of readers than Mrs. Dreyfus' reception. Mrs.
Merdenwerfer and her friends patronize our
advertisers and read the Mercury, while Mrs.
Dreyfus and her friends buy their clothes in
the city and scarcely ever even see the Mer
curry And think the names of Mrs. Merden-
werfer's friends make a lot more friends for the
Mercury than Mrs. Dreyfus' guests. If you
insist, however. I'll play up the aristocatic
Lake Drive parties.
I'm sorry about the Lake Drive tonight,
but I'd already made an engagement.
S. Harrow.
Dear jim:
take back some of the things said about
your Sidney Harrow. As a newspaper gal she's
tops, but my reputation in town is rapidly
getting no better for having such a good
looking wench working for me. The leers get!
And little Sidney isn't helping.
She certainly gave me licking in our first
argument She started to play up the Minnie
Putt and Tillie Schultz parties in the society
columns and raised howl 50 that she went
back to the Lake Shore affairs. And the howls
we got! Not only from the readers but from old
Huston, the advertising manager He wanted
to know if we were going to stop the only good
feature the paper ever had, and complained
that the advertisers themselves wanted that
sort of thing So gracefully agreed that your
prodigy was right and told her so. And me
learning about the newspaper business from a
brat like that!
I've had her on the courthouse beat for the
last week, and she's doing all right there, too.
As a matter of fact, she has beaten the opposi-
ton on couple of stories.
But she certainly doesn't choose her COM
pany with any discretion. l asked her to drive
out to lake with me the other evening, and
she pleaded previous engagement. dropped
in at roadhouse that night and found little
Sidney there with one of the s-about-town,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
..SHE'S A NEWSPAPER GAL"

GAL"
able to comply with them, since they call for
patent base for which the contractor involved
has exclusive rights.
The scheme involved a system of false
vouchers, whereby the county would pay for
thousands of dollars of material which would
never be delivered. Cash obtained on the
vouchers was to be divided between officials
involved in the plot.
Minor township officials and road inspectors
also are reported to have part in the wide
spread grating plot, which threatens not only
the wholesale grab of county funds, but will
result in inferior road construction and repair
and replacement cost.
Sept 9, 1896,
Dear Mr.. Dryden:
don't know whether / dare ask you to
help me after made horrible hash of the
job you got for me. have resigned Gom the
Mercury and will be leaving here in two weeks.
l have enjoyed working on the Mercury so
much. Mr.. Kerry is 50 clever and so funny -
really clever as newspaperman, and so funny
about women And since he has lost confidence
in me, simply could not 60 on working here,
with him feeling as he does.
But know I'm right about their planning
big steal here. Why, I've got it from the lips
of the biggest figure in the scheme himself! His
name is Alfred Kenyon, and his business is
road building. l met him at the courthouse
when first began to cover the beat, and I've
been to an inn with him two or three times -
Mr.. Kerry saw us once and was very stuffy
about it, too. only went with him because
had begun to get an inkling of this story.
The story all began when the board adopted
the specifications drawn up by the highway
engineers Office 1t seemed to me that they
rather raced through them, and although l
didn't know much about their procedure.
remember that you told US this was one way
they used to put through their big steals.
got a copy of the specifications and
went through them. They were all pretty tech
nical, but they called mostly for material that
seemed to recognize like sand and gravel,
crushed rock and Portland cement, but one
thing couldn't recognize was base called
bismolite. tried to find it in dictionary. but
it wasn't there so went around making casual
inquiries from men who would know something
about it, and discovered that it was patent
material controlled by none other than Mr..
Alfred Kenyon.
1t sounded pretty sour to me, and Mr..
Kenyon had practically no opposition when he
suggested taking little ride out in the country.
BY acting pretty dumb - which l can do
without makeup it was no time at all before
l had him oonfding how much money he was
going to make shortly. and how well it would
pay me to be nice to him. had no intention
of being nice in the way Mr.. Kenyon meant, of
course, but nodded eagerly, and with few
more drinks and few coy smiles from me, he
told me just how cleverly he had got the
bismolite joker included in the specifications
and began mentioning names and how they
were to get their share.
By great good fortune - and reasonable
amount of foresight "a couple of my boy
friends - how the gal does make 'em m-were
CCoofisvsd on poss 1o)
Evening star., 1937-05-02


Sidney not knowing the facts
of life. If there's anything
about them you don't under '.sHE's A Nj
stand, you can ask her, and
get the right answer.
I've been taking your paper, and you Ger
tainly have frightened it lot. notice that
you're picking up quite few advertising ac-
counts. And you we're smart in doing what you
did about the society page. Don't let the
Harrow kid get too cocky about that idea,
though. I've been pointing out for years the
fallacy of smaller dailies aping the big city
papers in making their society pages too exclu-
sive. She simply applied what she learned IN
class This is the first time I've had my theories
tried out, and I'm glad they're working.
But L do hate to see the kid buried doing
that stuff She's really too good for it. The gals
a reporter and she came to your paper because
told her she d get lot of experience. Give her
break, Doc, and let her handle some real news.
And wouldn't worry about the Kenyon guy.
He probably hasn't got any etchings.
Yours, jim Dryden.
Sept. 9, 1896.
Dear jim:
You and your advice You had me convinced
that Harrow was real newspaper guy, and
look what get! am enclosing galley proof
of what she tried to get away with. May
suggest that you break the news to your
students that the states statutes provide law
against libel?
had to 60 to a couple of nearby towns
to jack up couple of correspondents. and left
Harrow in charge, with precise instructions on
Just what to do She was to handle couple of
stories and see that the paper got to press on
time. got back, luckily. just as the presses were
starting to roll. grabbed paper and stopped
the presses in hell of rush. missed about
thousand in the mail, but l remade the front
page. This mess of libel plastered all over it!
And Harrow said she didn't have time to
consult me. She'd got the story after I'd left,
and she thought she was doing what I'd have
done under the same circumstances. l tired
to explain calmly that we always tried to
verify stories before we printed them, but Miss
Harrow wept and walked out of the office after
told her that Id like to have her stay and do
the society stuff, because she was making
success there, but I'd have to get somebody
else for the news end. But she's decided she
doesn't want to remain here for that and gave
me two weeks notice. Perhaps that's the best
way, anyhow. don't know why it should make
me feel like heel, but it does. I've got good
notion to 20 out and get tight. Why did she
have to bawl, anyway? Never mind sending me
anybody else III get along, guess, and hire
one of the boys off the opposition But what
pip of story it would have been if only she'd
had veriication! Kerry.
Enclos,ue)
CONTRACTS PAGE ONE
An elaborate plan to swindle Winnegan
county of hundreds of thousands of dollars on
road contracts was uncovered by the Mercury
yesterday as the county commissioners pre-
pared to open bids for the paving of thirty
seven miles of trunk highways
Involved in the plan, it was learned by the
Mercury, are wealthy paving contractor and
several high county officials, including inf1uen-
tial members of the board of commissioners.
Specifications for the work it was revealed,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
j. UP A REPORTER

woman wins scoop and loses job! folder of private
ldence lifted from the files of 1.-THE Winnegan Mercury
by CHESTER w. VoNIER
Evening star., 1937-05-02

should have remembered how
susceptible you we're before /
sent Sidney Harrow up to
work for you.
And shou]dn 'tworya about
Sidney not knowing the facts
of life. If there's anything
about them you don't under
stand, you can ask her, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
Ae.il 10, 1887

|ayed?" She watched his face with real interest
He died several years ago. He never really
covered from his wounds, answered Prescott.
He hesitated - then said: Faith is his
khild"
His child" Kay said incredulously.
Eyes. Her mother died when Faith was born,
|hree months after the death of her husband
PRESCOTT looked at her steadily. I'm boring
|ou?"
NO." she said. Kay had stifled feeling.
81 loved her mother" said Prescott simply,
and it seemed natural and right to care for
Faith. The child doesn't know yet that I'm not
her father"
Kay's eyes wandered again to the words:
Above and beyond the call of duty"
Prescott voice broke in on her like the drum
If distant surf: "You will please not say any
lining of this. III tell Faith in time - she's too
koung now to understand. And thank you for
|oming in"
/ Kay moved toward the door. Prescott said:
There are some things at the office. l think
/ Il 90 down. If Faith should need me 80.
I'm call you myself"
|t<kay leaned against the door after she closed
II behind her. Something was terribly wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
THIS WEEK

When KAY reached Prescott's Office by tele-
phone it was to learn that he had gone, and
she left instructions to locate him and say that
he was to come to the hospital without delay.
Sometime later, she recognized his footsteps
pacing the corridor. She slipped out.
IL tried to get you" she said.
81 know" he answered. THE Office reached
me-" He looked toward the door. "Faith?' he
asked.
They are giving her a TRANSMISSION. We are
working. Believe me, Mr.. Prescott. we are
working"
During the night and the day and the night
that followed Kay heard his footsteps often, as
they marched regularly back and forth along
the corridor A fathers love would have been
easier for Kay to fathom, but this devotion OF
man to the child of boyhood sweetheart was
something beyond even that.
Occasionally in the minutes that Kay took
away from the sick room she would go and talk
with Prescott, the old issue that had embittered
her forgotten in this immediate emergency.
Talk to him of things that might take his mind
off the struggle.
Kays mirror spoke to her of hanied hours.
Nothing could hide the deep blue circles under
her eyes, There were other nurses but Kay felt
the blind, driving necessity of being available
at all times, something that her common sense
had never permitted on any other case.
Itwas the morning of the second day that the
crisis passed The child was definitely better
and DR.. Leroy was willing to commit himself