davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

6peelnl RFices Prevail on Al
Our W0men'a Foundation
Garments So including such
famous names such M:
l Vogue. v. ~, Reng0 Belt,
1 Mnbaek, Eorimflt, CaFter's.
! Hickory. Warmers. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Women's queen Quality"
Shoes--A splendid assogt-
ment Of new feathers and
styles. Regularly $3.50 to
ts.75. Now at, g *
pair. ..... Q0e@O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Strikes, shortage Of raw materials, ad-
vancing prices will not mean much at
this time for we have protected our
selves and yourself BY buying way
ahead, in fact, since September, 1886
One of the largest stocks we have
ever had in the history ofthe store. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

To advertise a special race week
at Munich, Austria issued a special
postage stamp bearing q horse-rac-
ing picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
AnssUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
10 test questions printed
on page Q.
!. A. Padweab, NY.
2. "The I'Iumed knight"
.. A tenant vino rents and
enIllyaass u small holding Of
Land or croft.
Z. American artist.
.. approximately twenty
miles.
=. with the finsen.
:. Eamena sesland.
3 0ns-elshth.
.. TeFsnlles.
~. May ;, 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Hermetically sealed in pres.
sure packed tins to keep them
fresh, fast and playable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

A professional pattern manicure
scissor, and a clipper for nails
or toe nails. Made of forged
steel, hardened and tempered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

A tough ball that will
withstand hard playing.
For distance and accuracy,
use Glover Leaf Balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Delicious, mountaineering fudge
as good and pure as if you'd made
it in your own kitchen creamy
and delectabie. covered in tempting
dark chocolate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

The best we've ever had!
Beautifully balanced .
properly proportioned 27I3
inches high skillfully
strung with quality gut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Get ready for the
Cherry Blossoms. This
camera takes clear,
clean-cut pictures in
the popular IA by 314
inch size.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES some Z n5lsao 6nins room SUITE hand
cost s400pl sacrje Djenncsn Phyfe, used month;
rsSr' nsS cost $50. sell 500 Studio ty1nfs enmrb
VIII Wilton nnignsriseE T,l cost $50 sell SIS: sxi1i
sddoo 142f ST.. Apt as Dealer "i,.vtpH' .tHl'
9pg nm nome Sunday and Monday until
Evening star., 1937-09-12

s;S5ViN ;bsSisi FE- piece parlor; reasons Die
slnsle sle ana double dsy-beds coil snrinss'
nl,;ieat mle}iat ice box, lamps, nursery ana roetsr'
e...la ,, ne oealers. 1433 I 81 n NJ
Evening star., 1937-09-12

PIANOS-Visit our store for real vsIiex
IN good used grands; one mahogany cass
Bramback baby grand S265: Marshall d
Wendeil paby grand. like new S2s5: ons
Sl.5,o 1Shlckering small grand. like new,
spiendid condition. s695; new-piano guar
antee very easy terms. Natl 3223 Ar
and G. SITS "a A'sn
PIANOS, for rent, So per month and up'
National 1928. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

OIL BURNER. Williams automatic on.
storage water tank. Pittsburg instantane-
will sell at low price for cash Cail NJ
Scott Georgia 9462 t'
Evening star., 1937-09-12

OIL BURNER. quiet May: suitable for larTe
residence: used one season gl,aranteed,
$40: arrangements for installation car h.
made. Cleveland 5733
Evening star., 1937-09-12

PHONOGRAPH-RADIO a. c.. d. C.; porfs :
pie. leather case. automatic repeafsr.
PLAYS slow records; S35. Shep. 2445-M
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT liquor: prominent corner
beautifully and extensively euuipped good
business low rent, long lease; price,
So. 800: terms. Box 36h-R. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

PlANO-Bahy grand; fine make; i,Isf
tuned and reguated cheap for rash a.
American STORAGE. dealer ~ ~
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKING SALE.
HechlHgsr are now tearing down Tenn
the enlargement of the Mall. We(are also
busy changing the city's skyline on many
ether wrecking Jobs
Brick lumber and plumbing materials
az bargain prices from hundreds of wreck
ing Jobs, reconditioned and neatly ar
ranseu/ Tor your easy selection. You'll
save time as well as money by coming TO
any OF our four yards We quote delivered
or undellyered Phone orders Atlantic l4OO
HECHINGER CO., Used Material Dept.
18th & H SITS NE 9Th & e Sts 8 w
oszo ga. Ave NV la05 Nichols Sc
BUSINESS CA. i far ooIv q n
per thousand Tres s.wniss
BAH EnterrriSe St ne
Evening star., 1937-09-12
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
Painting and DerOro fin, 4

=, falnting inside and out pure lead and
Oh used on outside work: colors mixed on
s0uin s,li lon: estimates reasonable. and cheer
rsuiIy, gwen. / DO my own work H. D
Burchfeld. Randolph 5oS3
Evening star., 1937-09-12

FURNISHINGS. complete. of l-room apt
COSY $500. used few months; sell tmmedi-
ateiy; reas. terms. Atlantic 65s6-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BUILDERS AND HOME OWNFRS-see ne
for your insulation requirements before
tne rush. special on rock wool S65 per M :
an sizes OF redi-fit storm sash and storm
doors in stock -
See us for an easy payment plan
EISINCiER MILL. &. IIINIREI2 CO
Evening star., 1937-09-12

PHILCO CONSOLE-1-tube: d O. cur
remit ike new; reasonable: between a
am and pm. 743 Newton pl. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BOOKCASE AND HIGHBOY. recently pur-
chased. excellent condition bargain. See
mead porter. Westchester Apt. IL a. m. TO
. p m. or week days. 10 m. TO pm.
BRICKS-Good used: 10 O0O for sale
reasonable; 1916 Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BEER TAVERN and restaurant; only bar
IN vicinity; sacrifice this week only, II
Maryland ave, Hyattsville. Md.
CLEANING AND TAILORING STORE for
sale; established business GOOD Iocation
Call National 1850. i2s
LARGE DOWNTOWN STORE sO7 H ST
hw-Suitable for any business particu-
taIIy restaurant. Heat furnished. Toilet
not wafer For leasn lnu rent Gil
Evening star., 1937-09-12

DELICATESSEN. good location. doing 1918
wkly.: 3 rms. and bath; 50 $50; terms
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., zoos
St NV Met 4SI3
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMTNG HOTISES

HOUSE, Mass ave near
homas Circle: good income: very Inv
ice Can Mot foOf
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Ducan-Phyfe table. 2-pe Iivinr roa,,
Greenwood Greer paas P1as v., st., collese Hts Nd
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

eral housework. good cook; excellent ref
erences; go home nights. Call Columbia
Evening star., 1937-08-15
wv Lee. Jr,. Is Married.

NEW YORK, August - LP).-Ivy
Lee, jr.. son Of the late public relations
counsel for the Rockefellers. and Miss
Virginia Street were married today
In the Church of the Incarnation here.
The Rev. L. M. Pennell performed
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

jections. That was a sugar-control
BILL which the House probably will
send to conference with the Senate
tomorrow.
1t will be in conference that the
final effort will be made to work out
measure that will meet a presi-
Dental objection to restrictions on
imports of refined sugar from Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
Also tomorrow the House Agricul-
ture Committee will meet to consider
Senate-approved. resolution pledeing
Congress to consider at the outset
of the next session-regular or spe-
cial-general crop control legislat ton.
! The President has insisted on such
assurance before going ahead with an
immediate crop loan program.
Chairman Jones said the resolution
| would obtain speedy approval Of the
Agriculture Committee and probably
would be brought up in the House
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Plant Industry, after some eight
years service as War Department
clerk. He organized central ac-
counting office and was in charge of
records there from 1905 to 1908.
From 1909 to 1913 he was an assistant
IN charge of the Office of seed dis
trlbution. In the latter year he also
served short while as chief clerk
of the Agriculture Department.
Subsequently he was statistician
and chief of the Bureau of Crop
Estimate until 1921. Then he became
associate chief of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. In 1901
he was assistant to the director of
scientific work, Agriculture Depart
ment.
He was director of the world aqri-
cultural census, International Insti-
tute of Agriculture, in Rome, and in
1920 was United States delegate to the
general assembly of the institute. He
also served as secretary-general Of
the 1nter-American Conference on
Agriculture, Forestry and Animal
Industry in this city in 1890. In
1924 he had been engaged in
organizing the agriculture department
in Argentina.
Mr.. Estabrook was a fellow of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and belonged
to many other scientific and other
organizations. He was a graduate of
the North Texas Business College,
had attended the Corcoran Scientific
School Of George Washington Uni
Verslty, and was graduated in law
from Georgetown University
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Roosevelts in Salzburg.

sALzBURG, Austria, August IA lH,,
-Ihe newly-married Franklin D.
roosevelt, jr., and his bride arrived
In Salzburg by automobile TODAY on
their honeymoon tour OF Europe,
Evening star., 1937-08-15
0arnB nf ThunkH.

hawkins. WILLIAM CHICK. The sis
ter Of the late WILLIAM CHICK
HAWKINS expresses her thanks and
appreciation to her many friends and
co-vorkers for their services and beau
tiful, floral tributes at the time Of his
death ALICE BARNES
XLEfNHENN, ANNA f. The family OF the
late ANNA E. KLEINHENN wish to ex-
press their sratitude to the many
friends for their expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful foral tributes dur
Ing her illness and at the time OF her
decease.
oTTo KLEINHENN AND EsTFLLE
GIBSON BECK.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
HARRY BUSH, 80, DIES;
FORMER G. P. 0. EMPLOYE
Expires at Walter Reed After
Months 1llness-Funeral
Services Today.

Harry Bush, 80, an employe of the
Government Printing ONCE, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital after
months illness.
Mr.. Bush, who lived at 4808 Illinois
avenue, is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leah Bush, two children, Sandra and
Stanley Bush; his mother, Mrs. Eva
Bush; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Davis,
Mrs. Ida Myers and Miss Sally Bush,
all Of Washington, and three BROTH
ers, Joseph Bush OF Washington and
Louis and Samuel Bush, both Of New
York
Funeral services will be held at 230
pm. today at Danzansky's funeral
establishment, 1901 Fourteenth street.
The services will be in charge Of Ben
jamin Franklin Lodge, No so, F. A.
A. NJ Members Of the lodge are
requested to meet at the Masonic
Temple at pm. for a special COM
munication. Burial will be in the
cemetery Of the Hebrew Beneficial
Association.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BOARD ENDS PROBE
'0F A|RPLANE CRASH.
Pilot Says Light on Power
Line Pole Would Have
Prevented Accident.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. August IA.
"A Federal board of inquiry late to-
day completed investigation of the
crash OF an Eastern Airlines plane
here early Tuesday after it struck a
light pole at the airport.
Four died, including Capt. Stuart
Dietz and Co-pilot Robert Reed. as
result Of the accident and five were
injured.
A veteran pilot for the airline told
Department of Commerce inspectors
light on the pole would have pre-
vented the crash.
The witness, Lawrence Pabst re-
Gently named assistant superintendent
OF operations for the transportation
agency, said any pilot could have used
reserve power or deviated from pre-
scribed Slow climb in taking off to
avoid the obstruction if he had known
it was there
The boards report will be filed with
Department of Commerce officials at
Washington, who will announce off,
cially the cause of the accident.
Peter Dygert, manager of the mu-
nicipal airport, testified he had no
notice the temporary power line had
been erected after dark and along
the highway at the south end of the
field.
Ohcials OF the Florida Power L.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
MRS. ELLA M. WRIGHT
DIES IN TAKOMA PARK
Short Illness Fatal to Mother of
Zoologist at National Insti-
tute of Health.

Mrs. Ella Mary Wright, 81, mother
Of Dr.. Willard H. Wright, senior zoolo.
gist of the National Institute Of
Health, United States Public Health
Service. died yesterday in nursing
home in Takoma Park, Md, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Wright came to Washington
% years ago with her husband, the
late William H. Wright, Union Army
veteran, who died in 1917. She was
long an active member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church and formerly
served on the board of managers of
the Presbyterian Home.
Mrs Wright was born near New
Bedford, Pa. She and Mr.. Wright
lived in Findlay, Ohio, for many years
before coming to this city.
Besides her son, who lives at 1924
Thirty-second place, Mrs Wright is
survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9 80
am. tomorrow in the Fourth Church.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

During his visit in France the Sui
tan of Morocco attended the Paris
mosque for ritual prayers.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
RITES TOMORROW
Caleb Hooe to Be Buried in Mount
Olivet.

Funeral services for Caleb Clark
Hooe. II, retired wholesale hat dealer
who died yesterday at his home, 1873
Columbia road. will be held at 10 m
tomorrow in Hines funeral home. 290l
Fourteenth street. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Hooe was
a first cousin Of Rice Hooe, former
assistant corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Adjournment
Continued From First Page.)

-
reason to believe the favorable report
will be made promptly.
A check-up of the Judiciary Com
mittee members disclosed lineup OF
10 to for Black, with four Senators
still publicly uncommitted
Members of the committee said the
telegraphed protests outnumbered the
approvals of the nomination. Chair.
man Ashurst made public a file Of
communications. all of which were
against Black except those from labol
organizations.
One, from Grenville Clark of the
New York law firm of Root, Clark
Buckner e. Ballantine. protested tha,
Blacks conduct of Senate investiga
tions had demonstrated "a complet.
lack OF regard on his part for ordinary
principles of fairness and for lega
and constitutional rights"
Labor Supports Choice.
Urging the committee to approve
Blacks nomination, William Green
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. telegraphed
Il hope the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee will promptly recommend con-
flrmation Of the appointment of SEN
ator Black to the Supreme Court. La
Dor strongly supports the appointment
Of Senator Black and will be tremen-
dously disappointed if there is delay
in approving his appointment"
Similar kilograms were received
from a number of locals of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union.
The American Defense Society of
New York City asked to be heard ION
the question of the professional fitness
of Senator Hugo Black and on the
legality of the proposed appointment. "
J. Edward Mucklow OF Philadelphia
protested that President Roosevelt was
packing the Supreme Court via the
familiar back door"
Alfred A. Cook, chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee of the Association
of the Bar Of the City of New York,
asked that proper and reasonable op-
portunity be given to the bar Of the
country to be heard by the Judiciary
Committee.
End Seen by August Is.
Failure of Congress to enact the
Wage-hour bill would come as a sharp
disappointment to the administration
which has kept the measure high on
its list of desired" legislation.
So doggedly has the Rules Commit
tee clung to the bill, however, that
Bankhead said he thought it might
even be necessary to use petition,
which must be signed by 2l8 members
OF the House, to take 1t away from the
committee and bring it to the floor
when Congress meets next session.
Despite the speed with which Con-
gress can act when it sights an ad-
journment goal, some Capitol leaders
were inclined to believe August "a
or rs would be the final day of the
session. They pointed to the tremen-
dous volume Of work that would have
to be packed into one week to let
them wind up Saturday.
Sugar Bill Faces Veto Threat.
One major measure still faced a
threat of veto unless it could be
revised to meet administration OBJ
Evening star., 1937-08-15
HIT mrntnrian1.
HACkLY, ALICE

HACKLY, ALICE. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother ALICE
to the great beyond one year ago today
August l5. 1885.
Sleep on. dear mother. take your rest
We loved you, but God loved you best.
THE FAMILYs
PETIT. AMANDA R. In loving remem-
nranee oaa OF our ,d1l dear wife and mother
life two years ago today, August 10
1885
At home on the beautiful hills of God
BY the valley OF rest so fair,
Some day, some time, when my task Is
With JOY shall meet her there.
I miss her kind and tender face.
Her voice ! loved is stilled,
vacant space is in my, home
winch never can be filled.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. FRANK.
Her voice is mute and stiled her heart
That loved US we'll and true;
All bitter was the trial to part
From Snfns! 9nf 50 H.I1o!1y9 Eood as you. v,o,.
You are not forgotten, mother,
Nor ever will you be,
AS long as life and memory. last
Will always remember thee.
DEVOTED SON, WILLIE
1 piss you now, my heart is sore,
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can ever fll your place.
LOVING DAUGHTER. INEz.
To-Day recalls memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of her today
LoVfNG DAuGHTER, PAULINE.
PEACEFUL be thy rest, dear mother
n IT ,,,s IS sweet ,a to breathe your name;
In death l do the same
DEVOTED SON. RALPH.
Just when the pleasant sunshine
was glowing in the east.
Her gray eyes closed sincerely,
- Her gentle sighins ceased
Gone are her footsteps I loved 80 dear
Silent her voice loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for my THOUGHTS Il
miss you mother, more and NOR
But God knew best. 50 he called 70,
Silent your voice. vacant your place,
But forever IN my heart is hidden you,
DEVOTED SON. PAUL.
PRICE. JOSEPH W. A tribute of love an,
usSand .nd nf dad 5osEpR q w. Pf'fgi PRcE
who died August Is, 1885.
Dear Dad: We can almost hear you
singing still these words you loved =
Where the night dissolves away int
pure and perfect day
am going home to STAY; meet me there.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
REED. ANNIE. In memory of my dea
wife, ANNIE REED. who departed thi
life one year ago. August IA, 1895.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM
REED.
sKIADOs, PETER N. In loving remem
SKIADOS. who departed this life on
year ago today, August 15. 1895.
Forget him? No. we never will
We loved him then. we love him still:
His memory is as fresh today
AS on the day he passed away
HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS.
WnKERsON. ELIZABETH h. In lovin
remembrance Of our dear mother
ELIZABETH R. WILKINSON. Who de
parted this life four years ago today
August Is, 1888.
Forget her? No, We never will,
We loved her then We love her still;
Her memory 10 as fresh today
HIR DsvoT16 osnblltH.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
SEVENK|DNAPERS
co TO 4 PRISONS
Members of 0'ConneI| Alb.
duction Band Face.
Long Terms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. August a.
Seven members Of the band which kid
naped John J. O'Connell. jr.. and COL
lected $4,000 ransom in 1888 went
toward four widely separated prisons
today.
Five of the seven were convicted OF
thetcrime in Federal court here Thurs
day and drew sentences ranging from
So to II years.
The other two, Frank Fischer and
Thomas Burke, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to 3 years and 49
months, respectively. They left for
Northeastern Federal Penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Pa, this morning.
A shackled and closely guarded
trio-Charles Harrigan, Thomas Du-
gan and John McGlone-were put
aboard train during the night for
the Federal Governments rock-bound
Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco Bay
Sentenced to II years, their terms will
not start until they have completed
the rs years each Is serving there for
1885 mail truck robbery at Fall
River, Mass.
Similar conditions govern the So
year sentence Of Manning StreWl, go
between in the kidnap ransom nego-
, tiations, and the 77-year term imposed
on George Garguillo.
Strewl was taken to Clinton Prison
Dannemora, where he is serving Is
years for bla ckmail in connection with
the abduction. Garguillo went back
to Massachusetts, State Prison at
Charlestown for completion Of IS to
80 years be is serving for a Boston
pay roll hold-up in 1886.
The seven left behind them in
Broome County Jail three convicted
associates-Percy Geary and John
Oley, facing II years in prison, and
Harold Crowley, % years.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
|, N. ESTABR00K
1ESTOMORROW
Funeral of Agriculture Ex.
pert in Rock Creek Gene
terry Chapel.

Funeral services for Leon M. Esta-
brook, SO, retired Agriculture Depart
ment expert, who died yesterday at
his home, Sunny Hill Farm, Frederick,
Md, will be held here at II am.
tomorrow in Rock Greek Cemetery
chapel. with burial to follow In the
cemetery. Rev. DR.. M. G. Taylor,
rector of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Light Co. said the overhead wires had
been strung Monday night to restore
power to number of users In that
section. The plane crash occurred
at 4:40 am. Tuesday.
The power company charged tho
pilot took of too low" on the fatal
night, and said 1t constituted a Sc.
rious hazard to trafic.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Frederick, will
omciate.
Mr.. Estabrook,
who had held
many important
positions with
the department,
last was con-
servation spe-
cialist with the
Agricultural Ad-
juStment Admin
istration until
October, 1884.
He began work
for the DEPART
ment IN 1904 In
the RNreau Of
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Made of the very
best grade Of tested
strength silk and fresh
live rubber which
assures you OF long
service. Our trained
attendants assure cor
rect ft.
For Any Size Limb
$500 H.;.. $50
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
mo hurry about that"

Eyes, but / want to clean 1t up"
''Thank you, E1a'am," said the sa-
loon keeper and barber as Jane
counted out and handed him the
money. IF / could only call my
old side partner back out of IT,
SPOTS shook his head.
"None of us will ever forget Pan
anna, Jake"
"The damnedest, meanest, orneri-
est fires that ever swept them
hills" said Spots, counting over
the money perfunctorily. Done
more damage to the range-not to
speak of losin' the best man we
had in Sleepy Cat and cripplin' up
the best man we had in the hills
"Who was that, Jake?"
"Why, Bill Denison."
Jane started visibly. "Bill Den
ison?" she echoed in CONSERVATION.
"What do you mean?"
We'll, you know he's in the hos
pltal."
II know nothing of the kind" ex-
claimed Jane sharply. She stood
white as a sheet. "What has hap
pened? Tell me-"
"Why, didn't you know his eyes
is gone to hell?"
what do you mean? What has
happened? Tell mel"
SPOTS started violently out of
his torpor as he saw with amaze
ment the effect of his news on his
visitor. "Why, Doc. Carpy says that
his eyes got burned some gettin'
through that Gunlock Knob fire.
Then some son" Jake checked
himself. Somebody set his ranch
house afire last night and nearly
burned him up. Ask Carpy; he'll
tell you"
She hurried to the hotel. The
doctor was out on a call. Jane
hurried to McAlpin's barn, where
she had left her pony, and rode
straight up the hill to the hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

house door, in the sunshine. II
know that, all right. All l can say
is, If there's anythin' 1 can do to
square myself, I'm ready to do it
whenever you say the word. Is
that fair?"
Jane was looking up at the noun
tains. She answered without ran
cor; a mild manner must be her
cue now.
A week passed. Van Tambel lay
in bed. He had to send Jane to
Medicine Bend to attend to some
bank business there. To keep her
under surveillance. Van Tambel or
dered McCrossen to ride to Sleepy
Cat with her. When Jane heard of
the arrangements she fatty refused
to go.
whats a-matter with you, you
damned cantankerous thing!" de-
manded her father huskily. "Ain't
my foreman good enough for you
to ride with?"
James features set. II won't
ride with him." she declared crisply.
"Why not?" Numbered her ia
Their, rising in bed.
Jane drew herself up the least
bit. Her fathers rudeness stiff
ened her attitude. eff you want to