davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
'SLAYING FEARED
AS RENO FRAUD
WITNESS is LOST

NEW YORK, Jan. "a QN.S0
With one of its chief witnesses
mysteriously missing and another
reputedly laboring under a severe
attack of "jitters," the Govern.
ment today was to launch its third
trial of William j. Graham and
James C. Mckay, Reno sports
czars.
The defendants are charged
with swindling wealthy persons of
thousands of dollars through use
of the mails.
While a jury is being chosen be-
fore Justice Willis Van Devanter,
recently retired from the United
States Supreme Court, Federal
agents are searching for George
F. Lefty" Harding, former Reno
detective lieutenant, who was sub
poenaed to testify but has dis
appeared.
William P. Maloney, assistant
United States Attorney, said he
did not believe Harding had will
lingly vanished. His case was
compared to that of Roy J. Frisch,
Reno bank cashier, who diSap-
peared prior to former trial of
Graham and Mckay at which he
was to testify. Frisch never was
found,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

NETGHBORS KNOW

from long experience the value Of
Father Johns Medicine, and they
are anxious that you should share
the benefit. 1t has been used over
83 years for colds and body-build-
ing-it must be good.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Papers Found
Orange Yeggs Fled
To D. C.. After Theft

Yeggman who stole the safe of
an Orange (Va) lumber dealer,
were believed to have fled to
Washington after the theft, police
indicated today with the finding
in Oxon Run, near the Potomac,
of a leather case containing per-
Sonal papers from the strong box
Authorities at Orange said the
office of c. R. Butler, lumber mer-
chant, was robbed of the safe
about a month ago. About $50 in
cash, the leather case, and various
documents were in the safe, they
said.
A man known only as Hanna, /"
who lives on houSeboat, turned
the case over to harbor police to-
day. It contained insurance and
automobile title papers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
REVEALS
THEFT OF AUTO

Police today were checking the
story of a 21-yearold self-described
parolee of Ohio State Penitentiary
arrested yesterday after a flat tire
led to discovery he was driving a
stolen car.
The youth, Ira Holmes, alias
Frank Holmes, was taken into
custody by Sixth precinct police
after residents of the $500 block
of Eastern Ave-, Takoma Park,
-. c., became suspicious of his
actions.
The car was the property of
Dorothy Chappelear, and was
stolen from the 900 block of G Pl.
N. W., police said. Holmes said
he was paroled after serving three
years of a maximum 15-year term
for grand larceny. He said he had
failed to communicate with proba-
ton authorities and was keeping
on the move"
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

to defeat them in every move they
made toward world peace"
Questioned by a member of the
panel on the growth of the Naz
movement in this country, the
former ambassador declared:
CAN SPEAK MINDS
"You can take them out of
uniforms. You can take away
their swastikas and stop their
He'll Hitlers,' but you can't pre-
vent them from speaking their
minds. To do so would be to
violate one of the principles of
the Constitution of the United
States. which provides for the
privilege of free speech and COM
munal gatherings"
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Up
Nights Caused
.BV Kidney Germs

Are you worried and annoyed py Gettlng
Up Nights? If so, you should know that the
true cause may be irritating Germs In the
Kidneys or Bladder, which may also cause
other distressing symptoms such as Merry
business, Leg Pains, Swollen Joints, Back
ache. Dizziness, frequent Headaches, Puily
Eyelids. Burning Passages, Loss of Appetite
and Energy, so that you feel old before
your time. Ordinary medicines can't help
much because they don't combat such
germs. The Doctors formula Cystex starts
fighting Kidney germs in 3 hours, checks
pains. stimulates and tones the kidneys
and Bladder. Users often feel younger,
stronger and far better in a day or so,
Cystex must prove entirely satisfactory in
l week and be exactly the medicine you
need or money back is guaranteed, Tele-
phone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-tex)
'cdov Tho guarantee protects you. Copr.
ln3, g, "Y 60.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Speaking before a large audi
ence, Dodd said this is what hi
witnessed in Germany:
THE children are trained in
Nazi principles practically from
birth. At the age of 6 they
are taken from their parents
and placed under a partisan
chief of training; at 8 years
they wear small dagger; at
IL this is replaced by a busi-
ness-like sword.
KILLING PUT FIRST
From infancy they are put
into uniforms and taught their
business in life is to kill the
enemy; that the individual is
merely an animal-the Supreme
Command, who is Hitler, is a
demigod."
He called Germany "the best
state in the world to
day." The German people, he
said, 'are probably more demo.
cratic than any people in Europe
-instinctively. After the war they
got what they thought was a demo
cracy, but the French always tried
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Look at Klyssys Dol lar Specialist


Infants Handmade Dresses. ses................ for 81
Handmade Broadcoth Creepers ............ 2 for 81
Handmade Broadcloth Creepers ............ for 81
Infants Tots Robes s......................... 81
Infants Knitted Bootee Sets ..................Sl
Blanketcloth Upper Buntings pink or blue. 81
Thintex Rubber Pants, all Sizes .......... for 81
Infants Gertrudes hand scaloped .......4 for 81
Percale Sheets, AZ u .................. 1Or 81
Bassnette Sheets, SO x50.................4 for 81
Hand. Ernb. Crib Pillow Tops. ............. for 81
Irregulars of Wrapping Blankets ........... for I'll
Layette Blankets pink blue white. for 81
Birdseye diapers 27 x 27 per dozen ..........." 81
Wool shawls pink blue white. ............... 81
Irregulars of 1919 wool Training pants Tor 81
acknowledgements StOre-Infants Department
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
The Weather

District of Columbia, rain to-
night, probably clearing Tuesday
morning; warmer tonight; colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night; low
est temperature tonight about 48
degrees; increasing southeast
wonds, becaming fresh by tonight
and shifting to strong northwest
Tuesday morning.
Maryland, rain tonight, probably
clearing in east portion Tuesday
morning; light rain, changing to
snow flurries in west portion Tues
day; warmer tonight; colder Tues
day and Tuesday night.
Virginia. rain tonight, probably
clearing Tuesday morning, except
snow flurries in extreme west por.
ton Tuesday: warmer in east and
central portions tonight; colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
New i. War Peril
Barred in DOdd Talk

American participation in may again, William E.
Dodd former Ambassador to Germany night
Town Hall meeting in the Riato Theater which he de-
cared blame for the worst international dilemma mankind
has known since Napoleon partly due the failure
this country the League of Nations and to slash
tariff rates after the World War.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Evicted Man Dies;
Last Word for Dog

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. "a
(C.TP.SO.-Walking the streets
"a hours after he was evicted
from his home, William William.
son, IS, collapsed and died. His
possessions were stacked on the
porch of his former home, He
had given a pedestrian his keys
and collapsed after asking the
man to care for his dog.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TCOrders s2Firms
To Cease Chiseling

1N.S.). Two Chicago firms
received orders from the Federal
Trade Commission today to cease
and desist from unfair methods
of competition.
They were Arabian Toilet Goods
Company and N. r. Baskin, novel
ties dealer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
S4,5OO,OOO C 0 AL
OF CAMP AIGN TO
AID PALESTINE.
Sec. ICkes DepIores
Attacks on Jews

After hearing Secretary Of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes liken the
economic starvation of the Jews
In dictator countries of Europe
to the cruelty of the guillotine,
1900 delegates to the Nationa,
Conference for Palestine at the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
launched a campaign calling on
all Jews in America to raise
$4,500,000 in 1888 to further the
Homeland movement.
Representative Herman P. Kop-
plemann. Democrat, of Connecti-
cut, said at banquet last night
that antiISemitism had not only
spread through Germany, Poland
and Rdmania, but had jumped the
Atlantic and taken root in South
America. He cited a recent decree
in Ecuador which ordered all Jews
not engaged III agriculture to leave
the country in 80 days. He said
he also feared Tor the fate of Jews
under the new government in
Brazil.
FEAR WHAT MAY COME
To-day" he said, I'VE have
the problem of Germany, Poland,
Rumania, Ecuador, in South
America, the fear of what will
happen in Brazil and Mexico
Just to the south of us, and God
alone knows where else. We are
afraid to think for fear that the
thought will be translated into
the fact"
Secretary Ickes told the confer
ence that President Roosevelt had
asked him to convey his deepest
sympathy" for the efforts being
made to build up a Jewish home
land.
Authoritarian relationships"
1ckes declared, may command
obedience,b ut they cannot con.
script devotion and genuine 10y
atty. So long as there are civ
ilized men and women in the
world who seek truth ir reason
and cherish, freedom as the most
precious human possession, so
long will the barbarian philos-
ophy of force and power be chal-
1enged."
DIR. SILVER IN CHARGE
1ckes warned the Jewish leaders
not to allow the race, as minority |
group, to array itself with special
economic interests whose aims ap-
pear at the time to be similar to
their own.
The campaign for funds will be
directed by pr. Abba Hillel Silver, |
of Cleveland, who was elected ma
tional chairman of the United Pal
eStine Appeal for 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Prints, solids, fast colors,
some with panties. Sizes
/ to 3 or 3 to 6 in the lot.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
SPRY AT 1902

EASTPORT, Me-, Jan. "a GIN.
S0.-Age holds no perils for
James Phillips. Phillips, who re
Gently celebrated his 1920 birth
day, rowed a dinghy from Blacks
Harbor to Eastport, distance of
16 miles,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
DIR. SILVER IN CHARGE
PROFIT WITHOUT TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. "a
U.N.SD.-A prominent Philadel.
phia establishment announced that
it made $22,593 ,593 in 1887 with
out having a customer enter its
portals. Moreover, it made less
than in 1886, though more than in
1885. Yes, you've guessed 1.-THE
U. S. Mint.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

tation since anShrdl an anhdn. y
Accumulated excess or deficiency
of temperature since January l,
1888, 48
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888
0. "a.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest. 20; lowest, 80.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 2:13 a. m. and
2:44 p. m.
Low tides today, 1854 a. m. and
9:34 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 3;07 a. m
and 3::33 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 9:52 a. m
and 1921 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1922 a. m
and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:21
a. m. and sets 5:21 p. m.
The moon rises today lao a. m
and sets 1855 a. m.
The NOM rises tomorrow 2:37
a. m. and sets 1885 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
LENGTHY Ssh
FIGHT LIKELY

G.N.SD A long battle in Con-
gress over the proposed drastic
changes in the social security pro-
gram was forecast today, with a
possibility that it may develop
along non-partisan lines.
Chairman Doughton CD, North
Carolina, of the House Ways and
Means Committee, planned to re-
turn to Washington Immediately
after Christmas to prepare for
early and extensive hearings.
Republican members of the com
mittee, while declaring they would
examine the proposals carefully,
indicated they would give "sympa-
thetic consideration" to them.
Representative Treadway R),
Massachusetts,, minority commit
tee leader, proposed complete
abolition of payroll taxes. He said ::
Il regret that the advisory
council had no recommendation
to make in regard to substitute
ing some other form of taxation
for the present payroll taxes,
which are burden on both en-
ployerS and employees"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
20 ROUNDED Up
after THIEVES
STAGE RAIDS
Market Owner FeIIed by
Blow With Wrench

Thieves continued to victimize
Washington residents last night
as police raided numerous hang
outs of District racketeers and
took 20 into custody.
Floyd Nicholson. Capital Tran
sit Company bus driver, lost $27
to an armed hold-up man as his
empty bus was parked at Seventh
and M Street Southeast. last night,
police were told.
Entering the Royal Meat Mar
ket in the 5000 block of Georgia
Ave. a young man asked Samuel
Okum. so, of the 5000 block of
Warder st. N. W., proprietor, for
a pound of beans.
WRENCH is WEAPON
As Okum stopped to fill the
order, the customer" struck him
over the head with a wrench.
Dazed, Okum reached for a meat
cleaver. but his assailant tore it
from his hands and struck Okum
over the head with 1T, fracturing
his skull. The man fled empty
handed.
Miss Ruth Atwater, of the 100
block of Sixteenth st. N. w.. d.
rector of home economics for the
National Gamers Association, lost
her pocketbook containing about
$1l to a purSe-snatcher while
walking in the 100, block of I st.
N. w. last night.
Miss Josephine Bardagallo, of
the 1900 block Of G St. N. E.. told
police her purse. containing a
small amount of change, was
snatched from her hands. as. she
walked along Thirteenth Street
near H Street Northeast.
Breaking into restaurant
operated by Rissie Blankenship in
the first block Of D st. N. E. last
night, thieves took money, liquol
cigars and jewelry valued at
$237 according to report.
Police today are searching for
So organ pipes and the thief who
took them from the new organ
being installed at Northminister
Presbyterian Church, Alaska Ave
nue. and Kalmia st. N. w.
Report of the theft was made
by William F. Laws, of Silver
Spring, Md, in charge of the in
stallation of the new organ, who
valued the missing pipes at $3.50.
A series of early-morning police
raids in the Northeast and North
west sections Of the city today
netted the police pickup squad,
headed by Lieut.. Joseph Shimon,
20 men, hypodermic needles, a
quantity of heroin, a shotgun, sew
eral pistols, blackjacks. and knives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
w. T. PdQe
Marks 10th
Birthday

Fifty-Seven years ago, to-
day, a 13-year-Old boy dashed
through the halls of the Capt.
tOl, enthusiastic over his new
job as page.
And yesterday, this same
young gentleman celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday and
receive congratulations
from hundreds of friends.
He is william Tyler Page,
author of Americas Creed"
and outstanding patriot and
authority on American his
tory and legislative prOce-
dure.
Accepting congratulations,
he said:
81 expect to die in the Capt.
tOI-but l don't expect it will
be sOOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
AzaIeas in Bloom
AT Cypress Gardens

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. : &c
Cypress Gardens Of historic
Dean Hall plantation, near
Charleston, a novel and beauti-
full sight at any time Of the
year, are now open for the sea-
son, from Thanksgiving to the
first of May. Although the
azalea bloom at this time of
year is premature and somewhat
dependent upon continued mild
weather, early visitors to Cy-
press Gardens this season find
an abundance of the AZalea
Magnifica, the large. varie-
gated whites, and the pink Aza-
lea Vitarta Fortuni,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Vicksbure Battlefield Now Memorial Pork

tary Park, in whose hills and
valleys was fought one of the
most crucial battles Of the War
Between the States.
Among the most historic and
scenic spots in the deep South,
the park now serves as q ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

Legionaires of Fort Stevens Post.
No. 80, will play Santa Claus to
the underprivi.eged children of
Brightwood at a Christmas party
Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Comdr. Abe Miller said toys will
be hung on the Christmas trees in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. is.
Rebel yells no longer resound
over the hills surrounding Vicks-
burg, nor do Yankee cannon
roar, but hundreds of thousands
continue to make an annual pill
grimage to the National Mill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

tional shrine. The trenches and
fortresses of the battlefield are
among the most perfectly pre-
served in the country. represent
ing a military stratgist's para
dis. The Federal Government
maintains the entire park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

A New Year Day Menu and Diet
Horoscope for People Born Under the
Sign Of Capricorn. Read this article In
the Housewives Food Almanack. You
will also find prize-winnlng recipes sent
in by readers, and unusually interest
ing facts about food. Don't miss It in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Leqion Plays Sonto to Needy

stansbury Masonic Hall, Georgia
and Colorado AYES. N. W., for chill
dren of veterans as we'll as their
less fortunate playmates. Aiding
Miller in arranging the party are
William H. Hargrave, Joseph ASH,
Frank Bloom and John T. Long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Jeanette Dord, Jean Dord, Can
dida Johnson, Charles Perez, Ro-
sendo Carminio, Leo Boise, Josie
Boise, Walter Mcbride, John H.
Bloedorn, Carliss Bloedorn, Helen
Mark, Matte Royce, Ida Carey,
Pedro AguiIar, Robert Wall.
Listed on the ships manifest
were the following items: For
Key West, seven tons of freight,
four automobiles, and four sacks
of mail; for Tampa, 50 tons of
freight. one automobile and SO
sacks of mail. 49,
The vessel sailed for VTampa
with the following passengers
booked at this port: Mrs. G. w.
Evans, Thomas q Evans, Emma
Smith, B. ]. Kendell, Mrs. Herman
Oliphant, Joan Wharton. Mrs.
George D. Wharton, Pamela
Wharton, Miss Norma Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Leaving for Havana Monday,
the SIS. Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. Company, carried 40 first
class passengers who were book
ed at Key West, some of them
having arrived over the highway
Saturday and Sunday.
The vessel arrived from Tampa
with seven first cabin and one
second cabin passenger for Key
West, and "a first cabins, no sec
onds for Havana.
Arrivals for Key West were: G..
F. Mathews, F. A. Kendall, Mrs.
Louise Varela, Frances L, Tiller,
]. Carmack, Mrs. Carmack, and j.
H. Planes. .lfaH' G
The vessel also had listed on
the manifest for this port, AZ
tons of freight and one sack of
mail; for Havana, one ton of
freight and 252 sacks of mail.
Bookings at Key West: Ross
Smith, C. S. Mcdonald, Beatrice
Mcdonald, J. E. Mccain, Robert
A. Martyr, Jeanne Martyr, Mar
tin Platte, Dorothea Platte, Helm
rich Platte, Marie March, Lora
Fay Sayres, Charles Wolf, Mrs.
Eta Arnold, Ken Arnold, Mrs.
Eleanor Knowlton, Virginia Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

There were 60 passengers ar
irving on the Steamship Cuba
Tuesday afternoon from Havana,
and of that number ~ were for
Key West. The vessel arrived
shortly after 3 o'clock and sailed
for Tampa at SIS.
Key West arrivals were: Ken
meth Kirkmere, Gilbert Broking,
Anne LarroWs, Bruno Stinel, Ar
mando Aguilar, Felix Andrade,
Charles Johnson, Edna Johnson,
Pearl Retting, Martin Retting,
Frank Otena5elS, Mildred Otena-
SEX, Francis Neale, Flora Martin,
John Reed, Hazel Reed, Charles
o. Bunk, Helen Munk, Charles
Pope, Thomas w. Payne, VIM. B.
Golf, James E! Lee, Eladio Bor-
ges, Richard Watkins, Elisa Bet
ancourt Alvarez, Walter Dord,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

sell, Hattie Henrod, Solares, Cur
tbs Mckinney, Mrs. Josephine
Marshall, Mrs. Anne Bell How
ard, Robert S. Mathis, Mary L.
Mathis, Henry Kaminow, Celia
Kaminow, Muriel Kaminow, Ruth
Kaminow, Victor B. Sisman, Hill
da N. Emerson, Henry H. Emer-
son, Carlton d. Kidd. j. D. Whit
man, Carlos Blanco, Carl j.
Decker, Amanda Perez, Charles
Corcas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given 10 whom
it may concern, that on May 4th.
1888, at s o'clock P. NJ the Board
of County Commissioners of Mon
roe County will receive scaled
bids for placing a galvanized
single roof upon Monroe County
Jail, at the corner Of Whitehead
and Fleming streets.
Said bids must include all labor
and materials, must state the
quality, weight and manufacture
of shingles proposed to be used
and shall include all labor neces-
Sary for the removal of present
slate roof upon said building.
The Board of County Commits
sioner reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids made
Ross c Sawyer
aprl5-22, 1888 County Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Arrives This Mornin1

Steamer Cuba, of the P and q.
S. S. Co, arrived yesterday
from Port Tampa with four first
cabin passengers and two second
cabin for Key West; ii first cabin
and two second cabin passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals wefS3 O.
Slaughter, G.. Patterson, J. W.
Sullivan, J. r. Blair. Aquilino
Gonzalez, Jose Ballodo.
Listed on the ships manifest
were the following items: For
Key West 81 tons of freight, one
automobile and one sack of mail;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Chapter is
"A Man With Spunk'

IN RESENTFUL surliness tteu-
' ben's hands frightened on the
wheel. After all the years-lean
years and fat--Clem was letting
him down. Incrediblel Out of all
the world Glenn was the one per-
son whom he believed he could
count on Now
Surely Glenn understood that
man must select his own wife.
Must choose his own path-And
again like gong tolling family
and from afar he heard Judith say
ing: IF | had to leave this val
ley"
And he had dreamed of marry
ing another Biblical Ruth! width
er thou goest-"
Glenn, making a ceremony Of
cleaning and putting away his
pipe. glanced surreptitiously at the
lean. serious face of the younger
man. with rebellion and frustra-
tion In his eyes. What good was
money? THE only thing in the
whole wide world that Cissy wants
and can't buy him or bride himP
Grim satisfaction in that thought
in spite of a rising anger. If he
could buy or bride Reuben, he
wouldn't want him for Cissy. Well,
let the young ass 60 aheadl Let
him 60 the limit then when he
came crawling back
In stubborn mood Glenn and
Reuben arrived at the gates of
Goodloe's Choice. just as Judith.
mounted on Winona, came out. The
temperamental animal pretended
TO be afraid of the shining auto
mobile. She staged grand act.
She danced and pranced all over
the road. She reared on her hind
legs. She paved with her front
feet. She dilated her thin nostrilS.
Judith let her 90 through all her
stunts She even encouraged her a
little. She gave a fine exhibition
OF Craftsmanship Reuben watched
fearfully. Glenn with delighted
fascination.
"WhoopS, whoops and a couple
Of hooplasl" he exclaimed when
Winona at last drew quite close to
the machine she had pretended to
fear. That's the best act I've ever
seen outside OF q circus Don't
know as I've ever seen better IN
one. You're Rube's girl, l takelitg
Judith still busy with-VNtqona's
bBidle nodded her assent. IS
well. by crscks II you're go
ing 10 unanags your husband like
you do your horse Rube's going 70
need sylnputhy,"
Judith laughed gayly: "Sh-h-
shl" deliclousiy confidential. Lets
keep him thinking he has all the
luck"
Maybe he has at that"
Isn't It Appallingg'
THIS is Glenn Rogers, Judith" "
i Reuben made belated intro
duction. ''fhe man who gave me
my start"
"But who won't be In at the fin-
ish, Glen thought dourly. He said:
PLEASED 20 meet you. ma'am."
Judith leaned from her saddle to
take clem's hand.
You've been a good friend"
She smiled her own peculiarly
friendly smile. The very best
friend Reuben ever had
Glen fen before her charm al
most without a struggle. Il was
afraid RUDE was being hooked by
a cold-hlooded dame" he Goa
fessed sheepiShlv