davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-22

gloomy abstraction through the
night.
oh! Sorry!" she exclaimed,
drawing back.
It was Doctor Van Cleve. He
continued 20 stand. still and voice
less as & statue, not three feet
away. Il was too dark to sec his
face dis inctly; but she felt, some
how. that his eyes were fixed on
her with an innnical, oddly i'm
personal regard.
Nettlcd by his unnatural silence
she said tartly, We'll. Must you
always be rampling me Under
foot? AT least you might have the
courtesy to"
The sentence ended in a gasp.
The man had suddenly reached
out and gathered her, branches
and all. into his arms. She felt his
face deliberately seeking hers thru
the leaves: felt his muStached
mouth pressed cruelty and with
out passion against her lips. But
before she could recover her voice,
he had set her to one side and
stalked off into the obscuring
trees.
The incredible incident was ov-
er SO quickly that Denny would
have doubted its reality had it not
been for her Stinging mouth. Out
The daily independent., 1937-07-22

ragged, she stood glaring at the
point of the mans disappearance
So this, she thought in furious
disgust, was how these Northern
ers treated girl the moment she
set foot on their land! To be am
pushed and pounced upon by a
wild man, a man who had never
spoken a word to her! To be kiss
ed, moreover, in a way that was
obviously a punishment rather
than a careSs! The brute might
better have struck her.
This, certainly, was in keeping
with what her mother had told her
about this country. She wanted
nothing more to do with these
people. She was going back to her
stateroom and to bed.
She had reached the river bank
when she suddenly remembered
that Doctor Pool Van Cleve. was
not of the North. Harp had said he
was an Fastener. From Philadel-
phia, of all places! The staid, con-
ventional Quaker City! There was
something almost comic in that.
Then she recalled Harp's remark
that the doctor had come up here
on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton. That, no doubt, was the eX-
planation of his extraordinary
conduct.
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
CHAPTER VIII

Unknown ~ Denny. until some
DAYS later. Sylvia sent a long ra-
diogram 10 Larry Keith at Tar
nigan. setting forth her difficult
ties and imploring his financial
support and presence. Without
waiting for a reply, she gave the
announcement of the engagement
TO all the newspapers. with a fore
cast of the elaborate wedding to
follow.
Then, via air mail. the answer
came from Tarnigan; a terse
statement of facts signed by
Keith's foreman. Harper MacFar-
lane. When Sylvia's message
reached Tarnigan. Keith was alb
sent on a trip. inspecting wilder
ness hunting camps. An Indian
runner had been dispatched with
it. On it's receipt Keith, in an ef-
fort to catch a southbound boat
for San Francisco, had rldden
hard all night. The river was in
flood. Taking a short cut, he had
sent his galloping horse over an
undermined bank. which gave
way. Horse and rider were thrown
into the torrent and swept down
through a mile-long canyon. Both
had been drowned.
A copy of Keith's Will was en-
closed. He had left everything he
owned his daughter; but should
she ever care to sell. there was a
buyer for the estate at Tarnigan.
A proviso. however. made it nee
essary that she spend one hunt
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
SYNOPSIS

According to the terms OF her
fathers will. Denise Keith a
vornc San Francisco Soclallte'
nust visit his hunting lodge, RlV-
rr House. on the Stikine River IN
Tarnigan. Canada, before olSpoS-
inc of it. Larry Keith, an OUTFIT
ter for big game hunters, loved the
place and had lived there alone
for wears because his selfish. pam
nered wife. Sylvia. refused 10
spend even one month a year
there When he would not give II
nm she divorced him and remar-
ried Aboard Captain Reveiry
Bourne's Stikine Maid enroute 10
Tarnigan. Denny meets a Varleo
lot of individuals enroute to XIV
pr House for the hunting season
Among them are Dr.. Pool van
Cleve who is suffering from
nervous breakdown; Rio CareW'
wealthy divorcee: Derek HaSHeH'
Iarrv's half-breed guide. with
whom Rio is enamoWed. and Harp
NacFarlane. the foreman OF
River House. Harp had spoken
about the treachery Of the Stl-
kline. praising Bowne'S skill as a
navigator. saying he was swift 10
see and lightning to act. Although
Harp's praise had prejudiced Den
nv AGAINST Bourne. there was
something about the blond cap
tain which attracted her. even
though she preferred dark men
like her fiance. Murray Hart. AS
the Maid" passes the Canadian
border. Denny'S thoughts go TO
her father. 1t was SylviaS desire
that Denny should have an eIao-
crate marriage which was lndl-
rectly responsible for Larry 5
drowning six weeks ago. Denny
and Murray had wanted to eiope
but finally capitulated to Sylvlas
plea that they have a cathedral
wedding.
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
WTHE C>APTIVE."BRIDE"
BIZ 6ARRE77 WyALoUGHsy

Kama Gold ruSh-and you neC-
ted a good cleanup on the agree
ment at the time. Eour own father
proposed the pact.
Jack Page lighted a cigarette
and flicked the match into the
river before he replied, "Prehis-
toric stuff. Rev. That agreement
between the old gents doesn't BIND
YOU ana me. There never was any
thing in writing, you know.
DO rivermen need writing 10
make them keep their words?
oh. cut that noble my-Word-ls-
my bond stuff, Rev. l do business
in the modern way.
Joined the wolf pack, eh?'
BourneS lip Fitted in a slow, Jlb-
inc smile. We'll, there's business
for only one outfit on the Stl-
kline, Jack. And the Stiklne'S
mine. Still. there's no use trying
to cut each others throatS. I'll
h,,,, uo,, ont NOW Take over the
To,.n % ,Ir;,,d thouoh ebe's not OK
actiy my idea of a river boat, and
nT, y1rI,ot,s von, nrico snot cashq"
mo sale. This looks like a good
racket 10 me-and the Kama ilV-
er'S played out. AS for the TaEu
wind she can hand il to the
Maid any doy"
49, o,,,,,orod "r p,iobt mako
Do.'tttr '. '''- tSet T99 Io,,,atir,o pnt
~" po at .,,a i.s,o oow. S,Dca
', -'',' ,,o,l, 49, soII u,I,ar ohont . TitIn
~" w ~ lot.,o ,II;c9 NV ,iobt
e@a;,,.+ ~ ,,.rot Won claim is vors
~ tI,o c4il.ir.. ioso, m cell ont 10
t,o n,bor"
, ., ,,,5,. Dor,
90 as I'S al,onoo r,;tI onv
~" " 1"No " 80 S.o,,,,,,a. ~ ,,,,,o,,
Ill4ils. 60v III iIo s''tIi"iSt ,,., M-1U ~,
II Coliie" ~ D'S'l,l'''' 80 " --.,''>I w.
SouI 1'''.i'' o,>' 80, ~. T r,.I.;,Sa
,o,, on thn Stirinn nnvt summer
TI,o+ ,,,oors tho hest wbite-wa-
tor man wins Gamble cnough for
onv ona il seems to me-"
,.1t.s war fhcn2"
.Prsinree +hat's all"
A., oo,,,, oo,,s;do,.;,o si
"a, - .,.l,:o,, ~ =, 40 ,,.or~!,irr non
-..'>I ~. c-.a,,s-I,. ,,.;,r d,an,o cho
~, ~, -" r;nn;j,7a ar o,,ticioaro,,v cv-
a1.o -. L" - nI,o ,,oas,rod tbo vi
D-'S--, .', ,,i,.a,. -. fon;,,r oacI, o+I
val ,,,, .t,C, ,IIo ',l,[-? 1Ia3I.r i;a,ts Rrr
- - I.ISl,.,,l ., ,,.,,a,, ,,o.+;,a ootio,,
Wv -4to'--.11t -'1-;..t,Io nn,.o,,.,, po,u,,a
$50" $50 ,1ia ,i.o ho"donad ., hand on Tho
80 go. .I,o,,,da,. w "CI.ov old f,,,;tr"
4
The daily independent., 1937-07-22

inc season at River House before
she could consummate sale OF
the property.
After the first shock. Sylvia
had seen in this tragedy the hand
of Providence arranging a way
out of her financial diftlcultleS.
of course, Denny, you Will sell
the place at once and we shall use
the money for your wedding.
Denny. bludgeoned into queer
mental numbness. had sat listen
inc TO her mothers words untll
they ran together meanlngleSsly-
cathedral wedding .. the Bishop
white satin q. supper Tor TWO
hundred orchids, gardenlaS'
white chrysanthemumS. Under the
circumstances. the program Syl-
via laid out was revolving to her.
But. as always, Sylvia had her
way.
And here I ami" said Denny
IN herself. as a fragment OF song
from the galley brought her back
to her surroundings.
Shortly before ten o'clock the
Maid tied up to the bank. Ihe
gangplank was scarcely out before
a driftWood fire was shooting gey-
sers of sparks into the darkness
bevcnd the first line Of dusky
trees. The passengers, instead OF
going to bed. were going ashore TO
dance.
Denny followed the others thru
a grove of cottonwood Saplings
that grew from the hard-packed
sand of an old river bar. She
had gone but a few steps into the
fire-lighted woods when one OF
the nurses told her she must wear
moccasins if she wished 20 dance
comfortably on the sand. Having
bought a pair that morning from
a squaw in Wrangell, she ran back
10 the Maid to put them on.
The river boat seemed very qa.et
and deserted as she haStened
along the dimly lighted salon deck
toward her Stateroom. on the
shore side. She paused few min
utes at her door 10 watch anoth-
er boat moving up in the dark
ness. The Taku Wind. she thought.
as it came in to the bank and tied
up a few hundred yards below the
Maid.
Captain Bourne, with Tongass
at his heels. crossed the gangplank
to the shore.
He paused on the bank, tucked
his thumbs under his belt, and
gazed down toward the Taku
Wind. steadily and with a pecu-
liar quiet that again reminded
Denny of the relaxed cougar with
the watchful eyes. He was looking
at a man who took shape in the
dusk as he made his way along
the bank toward the Maid. The
stranger was dark. bareheaded.
young, and above medium height:
yet in comparison with the long,
trim wasted Bourne he appeared
a trifle heavy and well-fed.
The captain stalked to meet
him.
Hello, Jack! What are you do
ing on my river?' His tone was
half jocular. half earnest.
The other man laughed. Your
river? Since when?"
DO have to remind YOU? Ten
years ago your dad and mine made
compact the Bournes would
leave the Kama river to the Pages,
provided the Pages agreed to keep
off the Stikine. 1t was during the
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules
NCRFOIK SOUTHERN
Bus Line

NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Bus Line
Northbound-4Lv. 1885 a. m; 100,
4:4O, 3:45, 1875 p. m.
Southbound ,-Lv. '9:30 a. m;
LAO, $40, HOO p. m.
'MaGteo connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-Lv. 3:07 .. m.
Southbound-Lv. 11:17 a. m.
Ma Keys S-EdentOn Ferry
Leave Eoenton: TOO, 9:30 a. M,
(Southbound loo, 500 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 800, HOO a. m;
(NorthboundJ 2:30, 600 pm.
Cape CharleS-Little Geek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. M; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:2O
a. m; 800 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. Cape Charlef
6:1O a. M; 1920, Ais p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- a-Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns Harbor, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. II noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis - Lvs. Friday
mornings.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. u noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
kathleen and c. H. Mallison-Lvs.
600 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
| The Jones-Lvs. 800 p. m. on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
Her indignation had ebbed when

Her indignation had ebbed when
she paused at the gangplank in
the summer darkness and glanc-
ed without enthusiasm, at the
deserted decks of the Maid
Music and the sound of voices
drifted to her from the bonfire.
Lured by the vague expectancy
that attends beginnings in strange
places, she decided to 60 back in
to the grove and find out.
TO be continued.)
The daily independent., 1937-07-22
POSTAL WORKER ON JOB
CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1892

jackson, Mich, W.R) - Alfred
DANES, assistant postmaster at
Jackson has completed As years of
continuous employment in the
postal service. He has worked in
three local post offices.
He began in 1892 as substitute
carrier and was promoted to regu-
lar carrier, superintendent of car
riers, assistant superintendent OF
mails, superintendent of mails and
became assistant postmaster in
1929.
The cost of building to-day is
estimated to be higher than any
time since the 1926-1929 period.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Lucas
Engaged to Mr.. Kershaw.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM
LUCAS announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Elizabeth
Rivers, to Mr.. Joseph Brevard Ker-
shaw, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on Page d., Column -
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Notes Of the Diplomats;
IruccOs to Entertain
Two Dinners Are Announced
For Chilean Embassy.
Other Activities.

ME Chilean Ambassador Senor Don Manuel Trucco, will
entertain at dinner Monday evening" December TO- and will
L be host at dinner again Tuesday, December 81.
Polish Ambassador Count Potoch will leave wash
nn Tuesday and will sail Wednesday to join Countess Poock
in in Christmas. The Ambassador will
time for the dinner which the President and Mrs
velt will give for heads of foreign missions January 13.
Spanish Ambassador Senior DR.. Don Fernando los
spent yesterday in Newark N j. and Sonora los
have with them Sunday their daughter Senora
Rios who will her studies at Columbia University
New York tomorrow
Cauatemalan Minister 20 to
Philadelphia tomorrow and Sonora de Recnos will sail
for her Central American home to spend Christmas
three daughters and
her schoolgirl sisters Mary and Isabel Remaining Washington
with the Minister the Adrian jr Western
High School and Beatrice who at ST. Agnes School Baltimore
The Minister Of the Irish Free State Mrs MacWhe in
New York. where this evening they will guests
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury and Walter Ewing Hope
who viii entertain in honor of the Abbey Players The
lses D1PIOlATR Pase D-7l
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Constance Marlatt Bride
At Colorful Wedding
Married to Mr.. Richard Huested.
Miss Lucie Walker Among
Other Brides Yesterday.

ME wedding yesterday afternoon Marla
and Mr. Richard Salisbury Huested is OF usual
interest in Washington where brides have been
prominent for several generations wedding place
historic St. Johns Church Lafayette
grandfather the late Bishop Alexander rector
for The rector the Hart off,
ciated at o'clock pews reserved for
the families and Easter lilies filled the altar Mr.
Arthur Howes h organist Of the church. played wedding
music
Dr. Charles Lester Marla escorted his daughter gave
her in marriage She ivory satn simply made
and having long circular train made with
square neckne and long sleeves trimmed with
old lace heirloom family Her tue veil was held
with orange blossoms and she carried lilies valley
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Gridiron Widows Frolic
At White House Led
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Prominent Women Satirized
In Annual Presentation
OF Clever Skits.
BY MARGARET HART.

<IZZLNC and roastingnot
put that which means the panning"
- ages In the news OF the dayran
setting for was no other than our
own White House. and the leader in dsng" many of the
most amusing szzes other Franklin Deano
Roosevelt wife OF the President States Just few
oocks away at the Willard Hotel the tables the
PRESIDENT to the contrary target which members
OF the Gridiron Club played their sparkling satire
The occasions for this dispensing much wit on one night
were the famous annual dinner of the Grdron
1ourth annual Grdron widows roc thoughtful
chaeane OF the White House
menu Tor women who otherwise would be left
husoands attended the dinner of the noted Gdron
of the President.
since the inception of this party the responsibility for the
SHOW has aernated between Grdron Club mem
nerS ana the Washington
paper Womens Club of which Harris presi
dent and the Womens which has as its
president Miss Doris Fleeson night turn of the
wives OF the Grdron Club audience and
this they did
Evening star., 1937-12-12

The widows selected as their VIC
tins women headliners and failed
to mention the men who make 'front.'
page news. The Presidents wife did
not escape being taken moderately
"over the Goals" for the Gridiron
widows centered goodly portion of
their burlesque around their hostess.
That ancient and honorable in
stitution, the Senate Ladies' Luncheon
Club" likewise was the subject of a
1ight-hearted little drama.
The roasting and sizzling, so cleverly
executed by the widows, was received
good naturedly-no one really was
burned" Even if the heat, at times
was trff1e too warm for the promi-
nent women, there were no facial evi-
dences of this, and spontaneous
laughter and applause fairly shook
the walls OF the historic East room.
where the program was given.
White House Presents
Festive Appearance. ..
The White House was ablaze with
lights for this gay party, and as the
guests arrived in the state suite, the
Marine Band Orchestra played lively
selections. Fragrant flowers from the
mansions hothouses were arranged
throughout the state rooms. Many
present were seeing for the first time
the handsome italian red draperies,
which were hung a few months ago in
the east room and in addition the
lovely new blue upholstering of the
furniture In the blue room.
Pale yellow chrysanthemums were
used in the graceful vases in the east
room and the marble mantels were
banked with bronze chrysanthemums
and maiden hair fern. In the green
parlor were vases Of pink roses, white
roses mingled with maiden hair fern
were used In the blue room and lad
die carnations were found in the red
room. In the long red corridor palms
and ferns filled in the inches and the
great stone tubs held red carnations
and ferns. Up the stairs leading to
the state suite were ferns with q few
deep pink chrysanthemums scattered
here and there.
Mrs. Roosevelt received her guests
standing ut the entrance of the east
room and after they were seated the
amusing program Of the evening be-
gan on the platform arranged at the
north end Of the historic room. There
ware about 400 guests in all and these
included, in addition to the widows
and the women scribes, the cabinet
hoseesses, Mrs. Cordell Huh, wife Of
tho Secretary Of State: Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury; Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, wife of the Secretary of War;
Mrs Homer S. Cummings, wife of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, wife of the Secretary
OF Commerce, and the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins. Also
present were Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife Of the Vice President, and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead. wife of the
Speaker of the House, and the
feminine bloc in Congress, including
Senator Hattie w. Caraway, Senator
Dixie Bibb Graves, Representative
Nan w. Honeyman, Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes, Representative
Mary T. Norton, Representative Caro-
line O'Day and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers.
Guests from out of town spending
the week end with the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt present at the gala fete
were Mrs. George Backer, Miss Nancy
Cook, Miss Mary Dreier, Mrs. Henry
D. Leach Miss Fannie Hurst, Miss
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Brewsters Entertain
For Mayor Burton.

Representative and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster were hosts at a tea yesterday
afternoon, when their guests numbered
about SO. The tea was given in
honor Of Mr.. Harold Burton, Mayor
of the City Of Cleveland, Ohio, end
was held In the clubhouse Of the
League Of Republican Women.
Nine. Cantacusene, president Of the
league, and Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
wife of Senator Austin Of Vermont,
assisted at the tea table.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Nine. Pelenyi Sails
For Visit Here.

Nine. Pelenyi, mother Of the Hun.
garian Minister, has sailed for this
country and Is expected to arrive the
end Of the week to spend CHRISTMAS
with her son and daughter-in-law,
the Hungarian Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Debut Tea Planned
Fot. Miss Gregory.

Mrs. George Dudley Gregory will
entertain at dinner Monday evening,
December ~, at the Mayflower for
her daughter, Miss Dudley Stevens
Gregory. The dinner party will fol-
iow the tea dance ct the Sulsrave
Club at which Miss Gregory win make
her. formal debut.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Ambassador Leaves
For Visit Home.

The Braxilien Ambassador, Senior
Oswaldo Aranh3 left yesterday to
join Senhora de Aranha In their
Brasilian home for Christmas. He
will return early In the new year to
join his daughter, Senhorita Zad
Aranha. who has remained at the
Embassy feg the holidays,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Continued on Page DIT. Column S.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

CONTINUED on Page d., Column 2.)
Evening star., 1937-12-12

tContinued a Fass DIT. oolumn l., .
Evening star., 1937-12-12

the matron Of honor, and the brides
maids included Miss Margaret Taylor
Of Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss MARY
Wells. Miss Anne Dudley Fiannery
and Miss Juliet Dllany Of Washing
ton. Their costumes were like. the
brides other attendants. and they
wore Juliet caps without wells. The
2fr.crt,r,,.A =, 80 a, r,.,,,,-- -
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Engagements Announced
Miss Jean Gilbert to Be Bride
Of MIR. Roger Moister, Jr.

n RS. LEWIS DANIEL GILBERT
N\ announces the engagement
l i Of her daughter Jean to Mr.
Roger William Moister, jr.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Moister
Of Summit, N L The wedding will
cake place in February.
Miss Gilbert attended Chateau
Brilliantmont in Lausanne, Switzer-
land, and Sweet Briar College and
made her debut two seasons ago. Mr..
Moister attended Morristown School
and the University Of Virginia, where
he was member Of the Zeta Psi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

MrS. joseph k1nSsley D1ckey Of
Plattsburg, N. Y, sister Of the bride.
was matron Of honor and wore tea
rose taifeta made on princess lines,
the pulled sleeves braided, and from
her Juliet cap fell delicate tulle
veil. She carried . spray Of African
daisies and euphorbia. The maid Of
honor was another sister, Miss Doro-
thy Marsatts whe was dressed like
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Mias Helen Earle
Engaged to Wed.

MM6 Helen Earle
Engaged to Wed.
CAPT. JOHN BAYLIss EARLE.
U. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Earle Of wash
ington announce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen to 1t. q. g.
Royal Rodney Ingersoll, I'd, U. s. N,
son Of Capt. Royal Eason Ingersou,
o. 8. N, and Mrs. mgersou Of this
city.
The wedding will take place in the
spring. Miss Earle Is the grand
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
A. VI, Zane, q. 8. N. 1t. Ingersoll
Is the grandson Of the late Rear Ad-
miral r. r. Ingersoll, U. 8. N. and
= now attached TO the q. 8. 8. Oasstn.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
w conflicting reports.

by conflicting reports.
The girls body was found late yes
terday in a shallow, rocky gully.
through which q tiny stream entered
q mill pond about quarter Of mile
away from the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Louis Thibault. The water, less than
/ foot deep, failed to cover her body.
The white overshoes, Of which Bev-
efly Ann was known to be proud.
we're found in different spots, some
distance from her body. Her clothing
was disarranged, and there we're
bruises in addition to the
unusual wound on her jaw.
Verdict Of Drowning.
The autopsy. as reported by Parker.
however, resulted in the drowning
verdict. But the full report of his
investigation was withheld by State
Pathologist Charles r. Whitney, and
under the law viii not become public
for at least seven days.
Through all this, the dead girls
mother was confined to the Clare
mont, N. H., General Hospital, about
10 miles away. A baby girl was born
to her there last Monday. and news
Of the death of her other daughter
was kept from her Young Beverly
Ann had been visiting her aunt dur
Ing this period.