davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
.BAPTlSTS TO MEET
AT WISE NEXT WEEK
Tar River Associations Am
nuaI Meeting On Wednes-
day And Thursday

Announcement was made here to
day of the program for the annual
meeting of the Tar River Baptist As
ISOLATION, which viii be held on Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week.
October and 6, at the Baptist church
at Wise, in Warren county It win be
the 1o8th annual convention Of the
association. j. Edward Allen, OF War
renton, is the moderator.
Rev. C. A. Hendricks, of Littlcton,
win deliver the annual seTnonA new
feature of the program VIII be prac-
tical demonstration of the teaching OF
a Sunday school class, led by DIR. j.
d. Simons, of Louisburg. Another de-
ronstration will be of the women's
work, led by Mrs. w. w. Parker, of
Henderson, and one Of training union
work, in charge of Rev. John Ed
wards, of Franklin county.
Each of the 6S churches in the as
ISOLATION is to make a brief report
through one of its messengers, on
Wednesday accternoon. nheY election of
officers for the year will occur on
Thursday at noon. The present Off
GERS are, in addition to Mr.. Allen as
moderator, as follows: w. F. Will
Jams, vice-moderator, Littleton; Rev.
John Edwards, clerlz-treasurer. Louis
burg; c.. e. Greene, auditor, Hender-
son; Mrs. ]. T. Alderman, historian,
Henderson.
The association includes churches in
Halifax, Warren, Vance, Franklin and
Nash counties. 1t is one of the six lar
gest Baptist associations in the State.
Among the addresses scheduled for
he convention viii be those by DR..
{. G. Greer, superintendent of the Bap-
list orphanage; Smith Hagaman, SUI
jerintendent of the Baptist hospital
It Winston-Salem; DR.. Charles E.
Brewer, president of Meredith Col
ege, Raleigh; and DR., w. r. Cullom,
Wake Forest College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
BLANKS FILED FOR
COTTON PAYMENTS
431 sol Already Mailed to
Growers In Sections
OF The State

Applications have been filed tv
many Vance county farmers for pay
uents on their 1887 cotton crop b.
reason of their cooperation under thu
soil conservation program, but very
little money has thus far been re
ceived against the applications, it wa
stated today by County Agent j. w.
Sanders AsAA director of crop con
troll in the county.
Chccksiifor $43ls S01 have been mail
ed to farmers over the State on 4,17c
applications for cotton price adjust
ment payments, according to informa'
ton from b. z. Floyd, AAA executive
officer at State College. He added
that 1921 applications had been re-
ceived up to September II, and tina,
thousands more are coming in daily
from over the State. Each application
covers one farm, and in cases where
there are, several tenants on a FARM
all come under the same single az
plication.
Floyd explained that payments arr
on the 1887 crop and are based or
he difference between IL cents {
pound and the average price of 7-8
inch middling cotton on the ten spo
/ markets on the day the bale was sold
Three cents per pound was the maxi
mum amount set and the average i
expected to run sclose to 20 cents
pound. The payments are being mad
| on 20 percent of the 1887 base cotton
| production for each farm; that is, tn
actual acreage planted plus the acre
| q on noncsf1orod no -hoip0 fliuarfod from
cotton under the agricultural conser
walton act. VI
The AAA has $l30,OOO.oO for MAX
ing cotton adjustment payments Owe
| he southern cotton belt. and a gran
.otalgof 100000 applications coverin
100000 farmers are expected. Mort
Carolinians will get their part q
these payments in the same ratio tina
North Carolina's crop bears to tn
sotal crop; according to Floyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
w. H. Nelson Meets Death
When Hit By Fast Train
AT Prominent Crossing

Green, Route 8, Oxford; Mrs. Leon
Harris, Route g, Henderson; Mrs.
Walter Grissom, Warren Plains; Miss
Mabel Nelson, Raleigh.
Funeral services were announced TO
be held at o'clock Thursday after
noon from Hester Baptist church in
Granville county, with interment in
the cemetery at the church. The
services will be in charge of Rev. j.
T. Biddle, pastor of Carey's Baptist
church, near Henderson, assisted by
Rev. E. r. Nelson, of Henderson,;
Rev w. d. Poe, of Oxford, and Rev.
A. S. Hale, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Henderson.
Mr.. Nelson was born near Roxboro
January 81, 1859. He had lived in
Vance county for twenty years, and
conducted farm on the national
highway few miles north of the city
for a number of seasons. On account
of his age he had retired from active
farming, and for some time the fam
lily he's Lvde on Southall street.
Pal1bearers announced for the fun
cral were as follows:
Active-M H. Matthews, C. B. Bas-
lsctt, +. G. Hester, r. T. Britt.
Claude workman, George Duncan.
Honorary W. w. Curtin, A. H.
1Ioyie, O.4B Eleanor, s., NJ Green.
& G. Harris, John Langston, j. E.
Hamlet E. 80. Falkner, H. M. Rob
inscn. f. M Dorsey, D. T. Beck
ham, S. r. Br1mmitt, B. M. New
man, j. w. Hayes, Jasper Paynter,
Rev.. T. ID. Crawford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
Mrs. Alderman Has
Tuesday Club Meet

%ne Woman's Tuesday club was en-
sertained Tuesday afternoon at the
aome of Mrs. j. T. Alderman, on Tur-
Ter avenue. Mrs. Sam Watkins, the
resident presided. -
An invitation to attend the district
netting OF the Federation OF Wo-
len's clubs. to be held here on Oc-
ober IL. was read. Mrs. w. 3. Wad-
dill and Mrs. S. T. Peace were ap-
pointed by the club as delegates.
An announcement was made con-
cerning the plans for the Lecture Club
for the coming year
The program for the afternoon con-
listed of the following: a review OF
The book Waste Land, by Gerald
Johnson, given by Mrs. B. G.. Allen;
Work of CCC Camps, Mrs. Wa6dill.
assisted by Mrs. Sam Watkins.
The club was delighted to have pre-
sent one of the honorary members,
Mrs. 7. r. Manning, of Roanoke
Rapids.
Mrs. Alderman, assisted by Mrs j.
I. Peace, served a delicious salad
olate, and ice course, followed by
.nints and nuts. Members present
we're: Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. j.. c.
Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs, e. F..
Parham, Mrs. w. B. Parham, Mrs. =.
NJ. Feace, Mrs. S. r. Peace, Mrs.
Henry Perry, Mrs. G. A. Rose, Mrs.
w. B. Waddill, Mrs. Sam Watkins,
Mrs. T. r.. Manning, and Mrs j. n.
Alderman. Mrs. B. Frank Harris was
a guest for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28

w. H. Nelson, 79-year-old retired
farmer Of 1923 Southall street, was
fatally injured when struck at the
Andrews avenue crossing at 8:15 a. m.
today by the fast Seaboard Air Line
southbound passenger train. He died
en- route to Maria Parham hospital.
He suffered a fractured skull and had
a bruise on one leg, it was said.
Mr.. Nelson is supposed to have been
walking across the tracks to go to a
filling station operated by son, O..
B. Nelson, the rear of which adjoined
the railroad property only few feet
from where the tragedy occurred.
When the train struck him, Mr..
Nelson was thrown against the iroa
post on which are displayed the
crossing lights and the bells provided
by the railroad as warning signals to
pedestrians.
The fast train was stopped, hut
proceeded on it's way as soon as Mr..
Nelson was placed in an ambulance
and started for the hospital.
Engineer Harvey Brooks and Con-
ductor Mcdonald were in charge Of
the train that struck Mr.. Nelson at
the crossing, Coroner A. P. Paschall
reported. He deemed an inquest I'M
necessary.
Mr.. Nelson is survived by his widow
who is i'll, and five sons, M. D., Nelson,
Littleton; DIR. w. H. Nelson, Jr. Clin-
ton; I. T. Nelson. Wake Forest; o. B;
and B. A. Nelson, both of Henderson;
and five daughters, Mrs. w H. Long
mire, Henderson, Route 8; Mrs. G. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28

Skating shoes were abundantly
provided.
Gaiety was king Of the evening.
IF you laughed, If you talked, If
you laughed again, no one would
notice that your heart was break
ing-breaking up like real snow
and ice, not this artificial stuff
that had been banked everywhere.
When Ronald came to Judy,
chose two pairs Of skates, one for
her and one for himself, and
fastened them on, she said no
word. Not until they were on the
ices surface did he smile down at
her.
Like it?" The old warmth
was in his tone.
"Now I do" Surely she could
take one minutes happiness.
''But before 2"
tits not real"
"Ah, Judy, you're learning fast"
ESQ fast that maybe I'll pass
you, Ronald. Aren't you forget
ting the rules you gave me-cour-
age, sacrifice, strength? p
He spoke slowly. "What do you
think Of the count? ?"
"F1e's amusing. Why?"
"Do you think he really loves
Abbey?"
Judy was looking away, into the
bower where the musicians sent
their provocative strains higher
and higher. as she heard the ques-
ton. -t' 81
Neither the count nor Miss
Boland like to entertain me with
secrets. But when a man wants
money and a girl wants a title
or aren't you good at arithmetic,
Ronald?"
$50, Ronald, If you want her,
you may have her. Don't give up.
Persist. Only you're real and
she's moonbeams and glamor and
sham. Don't you see?)
Her eyes searched among the
skaters and dancers. She did not
see that blue dress which gathered
all silver lights to itself and flung
them away glorified. The gold
head was not shining proudly, as
though it challenged the silver
stuff to defeat it.
Ronald said: Judy, can Abbey
rely on your help If she needs it?
She may not ask it. She may
have to-"
His voice was curiously plead
ing. Oh, it was Merry, Merry
Christmas!
abbey is all right. She's so
young" Ronald tried to explain.
zone month younger than I
am" Judy supplied, and y zdi1nple
flashed.
Ronald smiled, too. II mean In
wisdom, judgment-that sort of /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
Miss Gee Leaves.

Miss Hays Gee returned last night
her home in Carrollton. Miss, after
pending some time with Mr.. and
frs.nO T. kirkland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
"Star In My Kitchen "
Is Interesting Picture
Henderson's First Mo
ton Picture Cooking
School Was Well At
tended at Stevenson
Today

"Star in my kitchen" motion pic
ture cooking school was shown fol
the first time at the Stevenson
theatre this morning and was seen
by several hundred Henderson house
wives. There has been a number of
cooking schools in Henderson in re-
cent years, but this is the first time
a Henderson audience has witnessed
a motion picture school.
The picture was most complete in
every detail, covering every phase OF
cooking and home-nnaking and was
highly interesting from start to fin
ish. Everyday happenings were dram
atized in the plot of Star in My Kit
chen" Behind the sparkling humor
and suspense that are so necessary to
screen stories was a deliberate plan
an ambitious determination to carry
instruction and worthwhile news to
every woman in the audience.
The camera took its time and it
took it's close-ups, so that every per-
son could have a large as life and
twice as natural view of each opera
ton in the various demonstrations,
giving everyone an equal chance to
peer into the busy mixing bowl and
watch the def steps of measuring,
Dreaming, sitting and thorough mix
ing, not overlooking the final work
of baking, roasting, French-frying
and freezing.
All of the cooking and demonstra
tons were in charge of trained house,
hold specialists, who have devoted
years of training and study to house
hold problems. These capable experts
show how other housekeepers may
run their homes more smoothly, in
terestingly and economically.
The picture will be shown again
Thursday and Friday at 10 o'clock
each morning and the public is cor
daily invited to attend free of charge.
At the close of the picture each day
a large number of Free prizes will be
given to those whose names are drawn
from the pox.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
SUGGESTION MADE
FOR PEACE PRAYER
COMMUNICATIVE Service FRI
day Afternoon Is Being
Talked Of 1

Suggestions were made here today
for a communicative religious SER
vice to be held probably late Friday
afternoon in some local church to of
fer prayers for the peace of the world
in the present crisis in Europe. The
project had not proceeded beyond the
suggestion stage, and it was not
known whether it would be developed.
Last week the First Presbyterian
church was open all day each day to
permit any individuals or groups to
enter to make microscopy prayers
for the preservation of the peace of
the world. 1t was stated by the pas
tor, Rev. James A. Jones, who spon-
sored the movement, that a number of
people came.
The suggestion now, however, is for
a communicative public gathering
late Friday afternoon. It is on Sat
urday that the zero hour and dead
line expires as fixed by German
Chancellor Hitler for his troops to
seize the Sudetenland section OF
Czechoslovakia, which, if he does that
is expected to precipitate a general
European war. ~
Local citizens have been intenseiS
interested in developments in the Eu-
ropean crisis, as. have those all over
the nation, for that matter. There is
widespread fear that a general Eu-
ropean war would sooner or later in
volve the United States, and it is for
the purpose Of avoiding both that in
terest is being manifested.
Movements have been launched ir
other parts of the natiop for general
public prayers that peace may be pre-
served. If the Friday afternoon meet.
ing develops, some definite announce
ment to that effect is expected to b.
made Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
Relates Huge Ship
ments OF Liquor Cargo
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
H. Wesley, supervisor of Beaufor,
ABC stores, testifying that Robert
Mills had offered the former $500 j
month and the latter $500 for protec-
ton of the Blount's Creek liquor in
dustry. Mills, said Smithwick, made
another offer Of 500 month"; an a.
mount equal to Smithwick's salary,
if Smithwick would tip off the block
saders four days in advance of any
raid. sa
A Negro, w. d. Hill, of Durham, is
among the 70 men in. the jury box
u. IS, District Attorney Carlisle Hig-
gins and his assistant, B.. RI Holt,
old the court and jurors they would
produce evidence to prove the defend
lants cheated the government of more
than $100O,00O in revenue taxes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28

thing. She's never had WORRY
heavier than a handful Of mini,
confetti until now" kA'N
"And now?"
Maybe he would confde in har
Then she wouldn't send her
thoughts back and forth between
two opinions, like a shuttle train ~
He loved Abbey-he didn't love-
Abbey -. WV
Judy's silver sandals had lou
sturdy heels. Her warm brown
eyes were steady and bright. Her
curls and her eyebrows and her
mouth flew gaily upward. She
was small, but there was a sense
of durability there.
1t was this which Ronald sensed
and on which he leaned. But she
did not know it. She knew onlv
that he donned armor to fight for
another girl.
Craig came, skating alone, and
held out his hands. She glided
away with him, smiling at Ronald.
not even saying goodby. q
(Here is Craig-Craig who once
was dear to me. Because he was,
I'll say light words to him for a
little while, too. Goodby, Ronald.
Oh, you can count on me. It's nv
job, isn't it? Whatever we do, we
Rogers see things through.)
Marjorie found Ronald staring
at Judy with a puzzled frown on
his good-loo lzing face
what did I do?" he asked II
might be someone to whom she
paid a quarter, summer before last,
for moving the lawn if New York
had lawns. 1 thought she would
want to help me-forget it, Mar
jorie."
Music-slow, fast, daring, sweet
'ly syncopated. Laughter. Chat
ter.
The rooms were too warm, and
Judy picked up a velvet cape that
was part Of her frock, and stepped
outside on the terrace. The moon
was a great tinsel ornament for
somebody's evergreen tree, and the
stars were caught in a network.
She breathed deeply. She walked
down the terrace.
She stopped quickly. A girl
was standing against the wan.
She moved out Of the shadow just
as Judy appeared. A man who
had been with her turned and dis
The girl was Abbey.
Judy didn't see the man.
Maybe it was the Count. Per.
haps it was Ronald.
Abbey banished that first sup
position. Her slim fingers grlpped
Judy's arm. Promise me you'll
not mention this to Count Phil
lippe! Promise"
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
BODY OF e. M. RAY
SENT TO ATLANTA

The body of E. M. Ray, so, WHO
died here suddenly at midnight Mon
day at the home of Mrs. r. H. Craig
on South William street, where Ray
had been residing since he came to
Henderson about five months ago for
work at Carolina Bagging Co., will
be shipped to Atlanta, Ga, this ever'
ing at 7:15 O'Clock, the body being ac-
companied by Fred Ray of Charlotte,
a son of the deceased.
Funeral services will be held in AT
lanta, Ga. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. it was learned here.
Ray is survived BY son and his
wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
HARRIS TO SPEAK n
TO JUNIOR ORDER

Edgar " Harris, of Raleigh, State
Secretary of the Junior Order, Will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Raymond B. Crabtree
council Thursday evening, and will
bring an important message to all
members of the order at that time.
A full attendance. of. the member
ship is desired by the councillor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
yroma1aess wedding

A "Womanless" Wedding will be
wen at Townsville high school next
friday night at o'clock, it WIS
learned today. It will be sponsored
oy the Townsville Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION, and q, small admission will
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

ARE YOU interested in a business
of your own? Why not consider
owning a Super Creamed ice
cream store OF your own? In this
new field there are excellent 10
cations available right in this
section. To those who can qualify
with a good credit report, we will
finance up to 65 per cent of the
equipment over a period of three
years. This is an excellent OPP
portunity for those who are in
tcrested. For further informa-
ton or an appointment, address
your correspondence to Post-Press
Box Gal. J24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Instruction

GET A GOVERNMENT JOB. Men
Women. $105-$175 month. De-
pendable. Prepare Immediately for
next Ell Centre examinations. EX-
perience usually unnecessary. Full
particulars-list positions FREE.
Write today, Franklin Institute
Department 4G-D, Rochester, NY.
J24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

4-ROOM furnished house. Electric
refrigerator and water heater
Adults only. Call 634 SO. 9th
after pm. J18TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Furniture For Sale

LEAVING VALLEY. disposing of
household goods Wagner 19-in.
cooler, Westinghouse electric
range wood circulating heater.
radio, tables, chairs, dresser, buf-
fct, drapes, curtains, golf clubs,
ferns, miscellaneous articles,
C. E. Polzin, 653 Olive. Phone
667-M. J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
81 Wanted Miscellaneous
FOR SALE USED

FOR SALE USED
CATERPILLAR . ton CraWler.
MODEL 90 Mccormick Track
Layer.
MCCORMICK DEERING 1880
wheel tractor.
SMALL CATERPILLAR for $l25-
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
118 Main ST., Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
35 Trucks, Tractors, Traiters
81

HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Sleeps
four. Very reasonable. See Hen
man at 400 state. JZf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
livestock
%
%

6 FRESH GOATS for sale. r. w.
Boyd, = mile south on 9Th st.
J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Help Wanted
/ o

ABLE MAN to distribute samples,
handle Coffee Route Up to $45
e first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write zANOL, 1901 Poplar,
Oakland, Calf J21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
I3 Business OPPORTUNITIES

WELL established business. The
internationally known line OF
Merle Norman Cosmetics. Gail
G67-M. 653 Olive. J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
2I Country PrOperty--Rent

80 ACRES old alfalfa land for rent
= mile north, Il mile west Date
Ranch. Mrs. Sarah f. Meserol.
J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Summer Homes

MOUNTAIN HOUSES for rent,
Complete. Private ranch, cool,
beautiful. Days, week, month.
S. S. Hathaway, Julian, Calf.
J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
ri VVanted-RedL Estate

WANTED 10 to 20 acres close-in.
Must be direct water delivery and
priced right. Write PostPress
Box %. J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Room For Rent
Business Rentals

STORE, 1873 North 9th, available
Aug. l. Good location, low rent
Jessie Conner, 795 Main. Phone
474. J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 300
Help Wanted
10

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Imperial County.
No experience or capital requir-
ed. Steady work. Make up to $l2
a day. Write MIR. INMAN, 426
Third St, Oakland, Calf. J24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
WANT-AD RATES

Count words per line)
Per line one day .......' ,;loc
minimum Space ......, limos
3 Days for Price of 2h Days.
DAYS for prizes OF days.
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1880 am. weekdays
Sunday deadline II am. Satur.
Minimum, Out-or-tOwn ndver-
tfsers, zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only in COM
binatlon Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
:. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed In telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advert1s-
Ing due within days OF last ad
insertion.
II remittances are not made when
due, advertiser Is to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Houses For Rent


FURNISHED adobe house, electric
equipment, cooler, car shade. l
mile north on Imperial HiWay.
Phone 27l. J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Business Services

WHAT A SMILE-Nothing ON
earth can smile but man. Dia-
monds reflec' light, gems flash,
folwers are beautiful, but the
man that wears a smile that
won't come off, uses our head
gates and other handy concrete
irrigation needs. p. L. Rycrson
1. V. Concrete Co. 7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

ELECTRIC Ranges. used, rebuilt,
new demonstration. All makes.
Guararteed. W. W. 1Ieine Co,
620 Main st. Phone 1901.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

swung around and there was that
dazed look in his eyes again. "It
does matter whether you love me
or not, Gloria. It's the only thing
in the world that matters.
wouldn't want to live If you didn't
love mel"
She regarded him gravely and
replied after a moment, I'm sick
with pity for you, Henry. I'm fond
of you. I shall never forget you.
And I'd give ten years of my life
if you hadn't come tonight
if I hadn't listened to you asking
me to marry you. That was cruel
Of me. I didn't want to hurt you,
Henry"
Henry leaned back against the
cellarette and folded his arms.
80 it will always be that in
fernal Rodney? Is that what
you're trying to tell me?"
"Yes," said Gloria.
Henry laughed. He came to-
ward her. He was strutting a lit
tie, staggering. you're lying,
Gloria Lee. You aren't the kind
of girl who'd marry a man unless
she loved him. I take it all back.
1t wasn't my money! It was me!
Wait a minute and you'll know
it was mel"
It was long kiss. A hard,
devastating, burning kiss on her
lips. Henry was trembling as he
Strengthened up. His hands left
her shoulders. Nov do you
know" he asked, and his eyes
raked her face.
Then his gaze narrowed darkly,
his mouth went grim. "Gloria!"
he burst out, "am that repulsive
to you? Do you hate me that
much?"
Henry, I don't hate you. I
just happen to love someone else"
Henry moved away from her
backwards. He leaned against the
cellarette. Without looking behind
him, he opened the cabinet drawer
and fell in it.
Gloria picked up her bags. She
put them at the door. She said,
softly: please try to forgive me,
Henry. I didn't mean to hurt
you like this. know too much
about being hurt to want to hurt
anyone else. Please believe that"
And she knew, looking at him,
that if he had been different when
they had come up to the suite to-
night, that if he hadn't stopped
off at the cocktail room, that she
would have tried to make some
thing of this strange, impulsive
marriage.
To Be Continued