davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
OF SNOW
F0ILS LAW

Because winters SHOWS will have
gone with the wind before the
courts can act on the Districts
appeal from a decision by Police
Judge Curran, holding the police
snow-removal-anti-parking ban to
be invalid, Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen yesterday ordered all OF
the anti-parking signs, which had
snowremoval as their justification
or their excuse" according to
critics-taken down and stored
away for another year.
Police Immediately began bring
ing them in by the carload. They
expected to complete the job by
tomorrow.
It was explained that the Ian
guage of the law itself makes the
snow-removal-parking restriction
applicable only between December
and March IS, if applicable at
all, and that the Court of Appeals,
to which the District authorities
have appealed from the Curran
decision, cannot possibly act on
the case before March is. Hence
the Hazen order.
Meanwhile, the appeal remains
on the docket in the hope that the
appellate body will have acted on
it before next December.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
DRIVE STARTED
FOR PROCESS
TAX REVIVAL
International News Service

The Administrators first real
drive for restoration of the agricul-
tural commodities processing tax
which was held illegal in the Su-
preme Court in its Agricultural
Adjustment Act decision on jan
uary 8, 1885, was under way today.
President Roosevelt'S message
to Congress urging u cent ex-
else tax on sugar, maintenance Of
the sugar quota system provided
by the Jones s-Bankhead Act and
providing producers with means Of
obtaining benefits, paved the way
for the drive.
The sugar excise tax plan is
considered a means Of paving the
way for restoration Of production
control as advocated by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace in his ever
normal granary plan.
Wallace has said that produc-
ton control as a final resort" is
the only means of preventing agri-
cultural surpluses and driving
down farm prices.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Third, 1t relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Take no chances with any cold!
The moment you feel a cold COM
ing on. go right to your druggist
for a package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
Begin taking the tablets inmedi-
ately, two every four hours. That
procedure will usually break up a
cold the first day and that's the
speed you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for, and insist upon, Groves Bro
mo Quinine.
The small cost may save you
dollars in medical bills.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Gold Sovereign Find
Spurs WPA Workers
To Furious Activity

ORANGE, N. j., March 2 G.N.S0. L.
The foreman in charge of a group
of WPA workers engaged in clean
ing up dump heaps here has been
wondering why all the men wanted
to be assigned to Wigwam Creek
and why they worked so furiously
once they got on the job.
The reason came to light today:
A few days ago one of the men
found an English gold sovereign in
the creek bed, and altogether the
stream has yielded gold coins
worth 500. The sovereigns, bear
ing the likeness of Queen Victoria,
are dated from 1842 to 1873, and
are worth about SIS each.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
.2,4OO Truck Drivers
Strike in Providence

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2
O.N.SO.-Delivery Of milk, food
and other commodities came to a
standStill here today as 2,400 truct
drivers went on strike for q 20
per cent wage increase.
Police reserves were mustered
out at produce warehouses and
shipping points to avert violence
similar to that which followed a
truck strike here last year. Indi-
cations were that longshoremen
might join the strike and refuse
to unload perishables from shops.
Two minor outbreaks of violence
were reported.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
GiUe 1t No Chance to SurUiUe Thru the
Use of Half.way Measures!

Let no cold get the start on you!
The so.called common cold" is
the start Of more serious trouble
than anything else.
The moment a cold appears, act
to kill it, not merely to suppress it!
Depend on no halfway meas
ures. A cold, being an internal in
lection, must be got at from the
inside.
Treat a cold with cold. prepara-
ton, not with a medicine good for
all kinds Of ailments.
The treatment you want is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
Of colds.
1t is also internal treatment and
OF four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment Of colds
=. Second, it checks the injection in
tne system, q vital step.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Gas Station Manager

Fred Tauby, Phillies' outfield
recruit from Dallas, is a wizard
rigging up electric bells and other
mechanical gadgets in his spare
time from winter work as a gas
station manager.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Special Formula Cream is
the outstanding achieve
ment OF the House of
Elmo. Kit contains spe-
cial S1.OO size s pc eli r. |
Formula Cream, and spe-
clal sizes of Ralo Face
Eyelashes. Dry Rouge. anC
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
Against Tax In
Liquor Store.

This proposal of tr State Legislature granting the munc
e to levy additional automobiles gross sales
consAmr sales; etc. sounds i'll tia: hing else
that the tax his tile burden
nov" IN other words the too things and
D few OF the taxpa!lr& They have nossd the rEDukE
handed the munc .itias who Il; reusEd a SHARE OF
the liquor profits and have threatened infuencE to-
ward the voting out of the u Whcr this would be
regain lot of lost ground and get liquor on Sundays
and holidays well BLY,, Monday that would help
the municipalities is the problem they might the booTgge
ana divide all tt msovcs The the state Of
clas arc doing with the profits lcgald Grade
Outside OF few lgl technically be just a.
cd the municipalities to be denied share profits
that they are Justly entitled to- and The people ndorE This
~V"s! hel we of hoier should EnEnt in
passing judgement the owly booegger Because son me-
gQGnt law body has forgotten tie majesty OF
I law is no for hastily condemn him He will at
'eas after PROSPEROUS tender eye-opnr you
nave Deer good customer but set forTyg ncas-
ssy at the states dsptnsary without laying money on The
e ana you'll find yourself in contempt of all law Row
ues Oh whatelr character insulting sold ucr
JOINTS mus be taken of by the pties rood
OF our cities have got TO r baclencd women and daughters
Suted and not one Dam of the money by th
state allowed to llmain IL the ls fathers To he
pave street give light pay cent on our cities wat
supply
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
DR.. CHM GETS
BRUCE HOME

\. y. Cot is reported that tn
elaborate room suite, with = baths
in the Paul Laurence Dmblr Apart
rrn'>. which was "rcup;rd by Nj
and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bri.r during the
nine years they were resident mnIa-
gers of The Rn,-kcfellcy buildings. has
been converted into 4 palntial four
nun suit, aud will nr occupied b,
Or. Gmd Mrs. Chester Chinn. Dr.
Jhinn, nose and throat specialist. re-
entity surprised Harlem Ivy takim-
an Office nj 9TH AvcHu" Lnd 125th
street. cquipping ii with til" latest
modcrIiSlic appointments. He j. thc
first culurcI doctor t. inv:jd" :hc 10
street section, and has the most pr".
minrut loratiou. white or colncl, on
ne c'rirr street. Harlem T.. wl.u-
20 .c pee. - tn. II WY "rr,n:"
%ru." ap1r!mcnt TO see what nrr
RE h1vc lr,n achieved in III. go"
~" inrrc rnon, l,r hcrpin. t,''
:n'uc ,!oor >pjcr in tie on" apart
mcnt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
WiIirligigs

Federal Jude George w McClin
Tic IL an OCCASIONAL visitor To- the
House of DelacgatcS. and. Is II form
or member of thai body. exercises his
privilege of the floor. He was mrs
huced TO the House the other dav -,
Delegate Vansicklcr, of Grernbricr.
VINO mistakenly referred I" the pud,;c
rs II former spNkcr, although a Il,
publican floor leader in 1919 and -
Il, NJ WAS frequently called to IL.
chair /" preside uvcr the Huji,,.
ON that days visit To in. Uou,...
he Juis" sat with he Wood county
delegation. occupying the seat Lex
vacant by the death of Ben II. Hu,
her.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
GANNETT NEWSPAPERS MAKES personal PLEA
Continued From page one

vcitS successors feels m>9ircd to
GUST them AZ uncrrcmumiously H. Mr..
Roosevelt is seeking to Dust the ur,.
gent court.
Though the Democratic leaders ia
Congress hav" received the proposal
with cVOlncSs which does not con
c'"i their di~may, few "f Mr.
l"F'sevelts supporters are dn.ahrcd
Thcy-are act:laiming Mr.. Rorrvc
A. a leader who has the co,,r,., g..
TIE prompt realization OF wlnt tho,
'ttppose was The mamd#t. Of ih.
majority in November. I.ut tLr,.
praise is an av"wal HAT the pur,.,...
III the measure j. not judicial reform,
ont constitutional revision. And In
avowal carries with it the confession
that the Democratic candidate con
'Tsiled his purpose from the voter.
and also. incidcntlly. Hat the nr,,..
age just delivered dos not mr,.
what it says.
IL is mo- wonder that all the iua;l,
ton Is from the irresponsible. tnar
me SEASONED Democratic leaders in
thc Senate WHO have stood wifi, N
president IN all his BATTLES are silrnc
ed by m awful conflict lct Nccu
their party regularity and thri,t lo,,
atty to Mr. IIc'9sc,Tdt, on The one
hand. their cons'ipnct'S OF The otbc,.
They have been asked IT, conniyo -,
the very thing which Washington il
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

ne Executive branch of the govern
ineht to control or subOrdinut tic
IudiCini or Legislative powers estuD.
Iishcd under the Constitution.
This Dill would give to the presi-
dent the power To remuke the Su.
prelnc tourt ana to puck it with men
10 interpret The Constitution az he
wiSh-s. Such cOnceut ration Of powe,.
l. dangerous even in the hands of the
best mentioned man.
The trainers of tn. Constitution
divided the government into hdepen.
d"mt Legislative, Executive and Jul
di"ial drpatm"nts, h"causr history
shows that concentration of thos,.
power III one department or i'm one
man, inevitably leads Ia DICTATOR
SHIP.
This Dill would establish such con
"rntation of power as one ut any
TING in amy place has been able To
use for The public good. The in de
rcilra. branches OF The yvrrnmrnt
w.u!d become the Instruments of
th,. White House. Public respect for
the curtis and the Congress. - IS
~cntia in Il democracy, would ~.
seriously impaired
If "a. President j. allowed in dis
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
/ I'M r.

The most expensive single item
that enters into the p"duytlom o.. i.
newspaper is TIME, the time o. ihc
'wnrrs and employees II tine l.,w5
paper.
in the great maj ,ri;y OF 1a>,>
'hc'" Is more waste in this matter q
Fam. ,.ian in amy other single item
hat enters INFO the production If
newspapers. Tho publisher will care.
fully conserve his stock of papr.:
he will watch over runs 81 as not T.,
print mere papers than he needs: ne
will bundle his scrap paper so as TO
sell il for the small sum il WILL
bring; he will save OH ink. on light.
II power, and waste on that most
|exrensiv" ithn -T1N!E- without
2alizing that il is waste.
This waste Of TINE affects the in
come Of every issue of the n>wspap
u refugees Ilc revenue Ia tn
owner. precludcS the possibility OF
making a better and more profitab,.
newspaper at less cost and affects
The future. not alone of the news.
paper, but also of the employees II
particularly works To the Gi,adyan-
tagr of sons and dau"ht arS Of ihc
OWNER who may some day be expect
cd t" succeed him in the production
IF the newspaper. certainly.
This waste of TIME is not II mat
ter of employing more help than -.
needed. hui il is matter of utilzin:
TIME +" the best advantage Tim.
$ wasted when it is used for dnin ::
hn.' IirIt can be Accomplished
h"r" economically in othrr way.
and the TINE so wasted r,ulI nay.
been utilized to better advantage -,
ims ";lc. things that would hn,
meant producing Il better and mnrc
profitable newspaper.
The pnhi&hcr employs man, pos
~inly his ~nn. to operate u tlp2~cirin,
nachiIr. because the machin Is
!".r aud III" man is there hc ST.
type that i unnecessary with t..
idea rha. il is saving. that il wDul
20 waste 81 TIME not to do So.
But that Time could b. uHl.zI rrr
lhcr Things that would p.,lu.r.
.'o..cr rcycnuc for the ucwsTJp D.
nd hr of greater valu, as traiui".
Tor tho nam Il could b, used in rI.
and presentation of al
"rti-iu- for non adycriising n
'haul,. II could bc used in >.u:l
r ad,".ii~ir. and the application q:
ltcru-iu- ideas, to TIE busuI~s u
Individual merchants in ~lrh c,mrr
.iy. Su.h efforts would NOT prnd'
.c-uIr~ u 1cO per cent 81 IL, ".3r.
attempted. but hoy world in tins,
result iu moro business f." tlr n,v
,aprr. anil they would have liycH
hc son. ~ other employee. an opo3"
unity 'p become something moe tll
I DOL, 'lunir. au opportunity for grow
u in Lis ability TO assist in tl!r pr
irti,u Of moro profitable ncw~p'
'rG
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
George Nv ashington

historians have said that no name
l. bette: known or more highly revcr-
ed throughout the Yprld than that oi
G,or2r Wa>hingtaY{l
They call it "riH br;gh;r.t n;,.u,
Oh hi,tOry'S page.
why: Because Washington sought
and woh political power for himself,
the historians say no. Rather is was
u :;.'rr he rcfinpuished such pnwyr.
".llcn VAS his for the tukin. 10 in
NeSt II instead i'll the people under
TIA" constitutional system of check,
and balances on which our Rrmlbli,.
i has ~
'Ert for WaSllius.on," explain the
iiator MS. 1.-THE Republic would n.y.
~ hair been conceived; the Cor,ti.
uticn would NOT have been formed.
ana tn Federal Government would
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

iiHSpi"'d by The Washington charac
to- tt American people for many
@c:'rttinns nave acrr2td virtues as
'r.o'i 10 h;m ara been benefited
~. ''y w.rhcu. fist asking tn
/ c...'.on whether or ne; he ownc
'ao.H "a liz Consequently thcs,
paa..,r~, attributed 10 Wa>hin- .ou,
hatin-. ,"t ii b" rcme..h"r,l. con.,-
"r Az fo'>lI@tinn in fact. do - :
..""c 80 be proved a> 1t test of lhci'
'irtn-.
Washington is, 10 doubt, more
,..'.l "r MAS liz Ike. This is to say
tA'u ne Washington character h.,.
-'pWn. Thi> may b, id,all.a:ion. ::
Ole wiSAr> TO make thar criticism
b"t ii is Oh, wi;A definite ,bj,otiu
for good AMI il j. i'll line with IL
thought of III patriot, citizens. )"
vera! years aSc lob in " al
ton ND" celebration Of the one iun
d:rdth anniversary of his 3i.;h In
objective WIS given full rein AND
suited in great revival of in.crcs;
IN III" Father of Ills Country" Eut
fhiS We h"l:ryc and this We know
that wh"tcre: regarding Was,:n.tn,
hes been Inspired by:H2alism or ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

ance.
Some interesting customs have e.
voived In connection with this holi-
Jay. Yin the eve Of tIrm the scroll
VI the Book of E,ihcy is read in til.
Synagogue following re evening SER.
vices and the children are pcrmittc |
to make noise whcnrver. the namc oi
fiaman occurs in the text.
Jews are urged to make the occa-
Sion one Of mcrrymakinS and feast
ing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

ihi> new Wpi project in the uppcf
END, VIII serve TWO purposes; it Will
help 10 get shut of part Of the new
aPpt, .,rations. and insure us a bet.
ter band Of run Of mine for awhil.
His new prUjcc; as YOU doubtless
Know is sewer line. Apologies 10
The LDDtlcggerS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

'.i"W ar" yo" voting OH the Roo,n.
Teit Reorganization oc the Supreme
-'nr' Plan: Wei, Il good WY 20 FL;
4" j, ont il Ills: il You have - #
'"mb";, Jay aronni thirty o. forty,
'''' - it, bui if You happen to i've
n th' &rTch .>s vote a@ains! il.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

sew S"Hla lady goin" down TIN.
'tr.'t today with galoshcs and ~
4" Kings. Reminded me q the fellow
saw back HON" playing in tn. or.
fitld il Uniform with leather lc.gire>
on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
N. Y. CRITICS PRAISE HAYES

voice was Subordinate To music. The
songs were set forth with delicate
nuancoS of color and dynamics. Al
ways the style of the composer and
quality III each work were differen-
tiatcd with the resources of per
ceptivc. artist"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

W. II Jpncs general a~ert -r
''r Cheney product company oC WIN
'''' ~'l'm y. G. was ir ;hr c'tt
Tu.dry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26

A"'cS i problem l dug up;
$ l. y u
NJ . X T.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-26
Keyrocks
xAOlulllIl

.>'n<r S~1<11s.--- - ----- ~---- 49,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30
1853 LESS NOV.
ROAD ARRESTS
Highway Chief Elsberg Says
This Shows Healthy Result
of Safety Work.

In November, the Highway patrol of
the Minnesota Highway department
made 427 arrests, 1853 less than in
October, and N. w. Elsberg, state high
way commissioner, was inclined to re-
gard the decline, in line with the trend
since August, as indicative of growing
traffic law and safety consciousness
on the part of users of Minnesota high
ways.
Commissioner ElSberg was hopeful
that the intensive, careful and lawful
driving campaign being made by the
safety division of the Highway depart
ment and by other agencies is be-
ginning to show results.
During the month of November, &C.
cording to the Highway patrols report,
assistance was given 3,275 motorists and
of this number 1,035 of the good
deeds" consisted in making minor adj
justment or repairs on vehicles stalled
on trunk highways. During the same
period, the patrol attended rs accidents
and gave first aid to four motorists.
The report for the month revealed
that 6,856 violators had been warned
for improper parking, improper lights,
driving in the wrong lane, excessive
speed and other similar offenses where
infringements were not too fragrant.
Illegal equipment tags were handed
out to 2,732 drivers who were thus
forced Immediately to wheel into the
nearest garage and adjust the parts of
their equipage which endangered other
users on the roads AS usual, dead"
rear lights lead the list with 844 must
repair" tags given out for that care
leSsnesS
The 427 arrests during November re-
suited in $6,14O80 in fines imposed by
local governmental units, bringing the
total in fines resulting from patrol
arrests to $93,819.76 for the year to
Dec. l.
For the month, according to the re-
port, the patrolmen were instrumental
in license corrections which placed
$4,681.76 in revenue, otherwise lost, in
| the state treasury. License correction
collections totaling $216, 92884 for the
year to Dec. l, have been collected, the
report estimates.
Drunken driving arrests by the patrol
tied with speeding in third place with
Al each during November. Improper
equipment led with lis arrests being
made, while going through stop" signs
sent 81 into the courts.
During the month the patrolmen
travelled 373,650 miles in 1859 hours of
duty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30
Gets Bible Lost 10
Years Ago in France

Cokato-A bible lost by soldier 10
years ago in France during the World
War has been recovered by Julius
Richter, who lost a cloth bound copy
of the New Testament when he was
wounded during the st. Mihiel drive.
He was taken to a hospital behind the
lines and it was there that he dis
covered that the book, which he had
always acrried with him, was gone
Recently he received a parcel and a
letter from E. Head of London, a men,
Der of the Royal field artillery Head
wrote he had found the Bible among
souvenirs he had gathered during the
war. He said he picked it up in a
billet, somewhere in France" Rich
ter's address was found inside the cover
and the bible mailed to Candy, Mimi
esota, Richter's home at the time he
enlisted for service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30
Woman Heroine
In Emergency.

Grand Rapids Confronted by sud-
den emergency, Mrs. Chester Maddy
proved herself a heroine when she
saved the life of one small child and
perhaps the lives of two more young
sters. Mrs. Maddy lives just beyond
the ice house near Crystal lake. Hap
pening to glance out of her window,
she saw three small tots playing on
the ice and wandering dangerously near
a hole where ice had been cut and
taken out and water was in sight. She
opened the door and set out to warn
the children, only to see one of them,
Jerry Beckfelt, three years old, plunge
into the open water, which is very deep
at that point. Mrs Maddy ran as
quickly as possible to the scene, reach
ing for the boy as he went down for
the second time. Little Jerry's COM
panions, three and two years old, were
screaming in fright, the older one
standing on ice less than an inch
thick. Coaxing them off the ice, the
woman rushed into her home with the
three children where she administered
first aid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30
Council Ladies Haze
Solomon Grundy' Party.

The Ely chapter of the National
Council of Catholic Women met on
Tuesday evening in the Moose lodge
rooms. The meeting was attended by
an exceptionally large number.
During the session, Mrs. Jack Sera-
phine gave a report on the broadcast
of 1--WE Salute You" given in Mrs. M.
j. Fleming's work as diocesan president.
The broadcast was over the Virginia
station on November 16 and was spon-
sored by the Quality Shop Of Virginia,
the sponsor presenting Mrs. Fleming at
is conclusion with corSage bouquet.
Miss Betty Adams was the announcer.
The evenings entertainment consisted
of Solomon Grundy' party presented
by Mrs. John Kapsch and Mrs. Louis
SLENDER. Prizes were tickets to show
and were awarded to Mrs. M. Vein
lerl, Mrs. George Larson and Mrs.
John Golobich.
Refreshments were served by COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Isaac Martell,
chairman, Miss Frances Spooner, Mrs.
!! Thomas Murn, Mrs. Stuart Schaefer,
Mrs. Martin Grahek, Jr., Mrs. Ray
Reigel, Miss Josephine Pengal, Miss
Jennie Palcher, Miss Mary Sever and
Mrs. Stephen Smrekar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30

quired to halt the unexpected trip,
which nearly ended in the parlor of a
local woman's home. Early one morn
ing the vehicle, parked at the side of
the Jurgens home, rolled down an in
cline and crossed the street onto the
boulevard in front of the Henry Hell
geson home. Attempting to stop the
runaway car, small tree on the boule-
ward was promptly trampled under the
chassis of the oncoming monster. But
cement wallS-well, that's another
thing, not quite as easily overcome.
Half way over the wall, which borders
in front of the Helgeson residence the
car became stuck and with the front
end suspended over Mrs. Helgesons
front yard and the other end firmly
implanted on the boulevard, the adj
venture was at standStill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-30
Bertha Who? Asks
A Puzzled Sister.

Redwood Falls-"Bertha who?" puz-
zled Mrs. c. L. Lynn, when she was un-
expectedly approached by her sister
whom she had not seen in two decades.
The occasion was the happy reunion
which occurred last week in Redwood
Falls of two sisters who had not seen
each other in 20 years. Mrs. Arthur
Weiss of Chicago, California arrived
here unexpectedly to visit Mrs. c. L.
Lynn. Not finding Mrs. Lynn at home,
the guest went to town where she met
her sister. aren't you Catherine?" the
one sister inquired a little doubtfully
yes" answered Mrs. Lynn, But I
don't believe know YOU" Why I'm
Bertha" announced the other and a
puzzled woman wondered which Der
tha?"