davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-09

Musterole. prNparada con aoeits
puro de mostaza y otros aotiVos In
gTedientes p~roducirA los mismos
moBtaEa. ain detRr ampoifas.
Musterole suele aliviar con pron-
titud bronquitiH. dolores dc gArgAn-
t. toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestlohes, reumatismos, toroo0u.
ras, dolorea1 musculares. ~contualo-
nee, y toda clase de males v dole
res. Tiene poder hasta para evttAr
las pulmonfas. VAndena en- todAm
las dr0guerias, q 85c y csc, en-
yarros y en- T'ubos. TAmAno De hes
estml 90.
La gaceta., 1938-03-09

EN- LA MANA
MA DE HOY LA ORQUES-
IA u Y LOS AR
TISTAS
EN- CUBA
La gaceta., 1938-03-09
ANUNCIESE EN-
"LA GACETA"

Compramos cast todO.-Los
~nas altos pEecios TOR sus nue.
bles v enseres. Muebles de of
c
FTfvEP's TRACING POST
l3I3 Lesaklin St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
JUSTICE BLACK SAID
TO LACK BACKGROUND

Continued from page onc)
expires, will have appointed two
more justices.
He then cites Blacks alleged
lncompetencieS and says:
Those justices who are now
most gravely concerned for the
future of the institution of which
they are a part regard themselves
IN a large measure as craftsmen.
craftsmen Of the law. Of the hun
dreds of cases coming before them
in a single term only very few
involve large constitutional issues.
Most of them-the run Of the
mine caSeS--are concerned with
intricate points of law. 1t is
here that craftsmanship is of first
Importance; and it is precisely
here that Justice Black. in the
opinion of his colleagues. has
failed
HE has been unable to carry
his share of the heavy burden Of
work that falls on the court nor
do his fellow. justices, or most Of
them, foresee that he will be able
to carry it within any measurable
time.
1T must be understood that no
fair-minded person questions the
sincerity of Justice Blacks social
views. The question is whcth-
er he can implement his views
the technic and the language of
the court in such way that he
will serve his cause as well as he
served it in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
RECOMMEND LECHE
FOR FEDERAL BENCH

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
Governor Richard Leche of Lou
isiana has been recommended by
Senators John H. Overton and AL
len J. Ellender for appointment
to the eastern district of the Lou
isiana federal bench, it was learn
cd yesterday.
The Louisiana congressional
delegation expects that Leche' $
appointment may soon be sent to
the senate for confirmation.
Overton and Ellender are joint
authors of bill passed to create
an additional iudgeship IN the
eastern district.
An omnibus judgeship bill now
in conference provides another
judgeship for the western district
of Louisiana.
Attorney General CASTOR L.
Porterie was said to be the prob
able choice for an appointment
in that district, if the bill is final
ly passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman
Secretary. Chamber Of Commerce
The Importance Of repair
ing and cleaning property at
this season Of the year can
not be OvereStimated. ESpe-
cially is this true of hotels,
boarding houses, rooming
houses and homes which are
to be offered for rent during
the coming summer season.
Ali property owners and
citizens generally should
take stock at this time to see
that their houses are in the
best possible condition. Not
only does it benefit the indi-
vidual to cleanup and re-
pair his property, but it i'm
proves business conditions in
the community by giving
needed employment.
The problem Of financing
needed improvements has
been greatly lcsScned by
loans made available thru
Federal agencies.
Those who cater to pay
ing guests should always be
conscious of the value of
cleanliness and would do
well to ask themselves the
following questions:
Does the exterior Of my
house need painting? Do
the doors, window frames,
roof, porch floor, steps,
screens, garage, fence, gar
den furniture and window
boxes need refnishing? Is
my yard neat and attrac-
tive? Does the interior of
my house need re-painting,
re-varnishing and re-deco-
rating?
Notice the walls, ceilings,
floors, woodwork, linoleum.
chairs, tables and radiators.
Are my beds ! clean and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
PEBS BACK IN
WIN COLUMN
But 1t Takes II Innings to
Beat Smokes by
a Sd Score
Ry UNITED ERESS

The champion Little Rock Tray
elerS nit their winning stride again
Tuesday. but it took them II in
ningS to conquer thu Knoxville
Smokes. to i.
Rraxton and Sayle; limited the
Smokes to only eight hits while
Maltzbcrgcr and Sierra were be-
ing nicked for IL. The Travellers
took an early lead with one in the
2nd and two more in the 4th. but
the Smokes went ahead with four
in the Sth. only to lose the lead
when the Travellers tied it up in
the 9th and went on to win two
StanzaS later
Birmingham Barons tanned the
Atlanta Crackers. 10 TO 3, with a
14-hit attack on Harris and BuX-
ton in Birmingham. The Barons
started with three runs in the first
but the Crackers made one in each
of the first three frames to tie the
score. They weren't in the ball
game after that, however. aS the
BaronS showed across five in the
4th and one each in the It'll and
Sth to win handily.
The Memphis Chicks BANKED
NaShville's Vols, 7 to 5, when We
verka allowed the Vols only six
hits in their own park. Thornton
and Watkins gave up IA safetieS.
The Chicks failed 20 score until
the 9Th, but they added two more
in the Sth and four in the 9th to
make the win convincing.
The LookoutS BANKED the Peli,
cans, 8 TO 0, behind seventh
pitching by Lanahan while Joe
EngcpS team was pounding Over
man, Stromme and Suche for Is
safeties. The Lookouts led off
with two runs in the first inning,
added three more in the fifth and
finished with three in the seventh.
Both teams played errorless ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GETS
MANY REACTIONS ON WHY IT
IS IMPORTANT TO IMPROVE
PROPERTIES FOR RENTALS

comfortable? Are the cur
tains fresh? W ould my
guests be more comfortable
if | installed another bath
room, or wash basins in all
the bedrooms? DO | need
more closet space. or an
other window in a poorly
lighted or poorly ventilated
room?
Is my living room COM
Portable and well lighted?
1t would be to the advan-
tage Of every person cater
ing to tourists to carefully
consider these things before
the beginning of our sum-
mer season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
CUMBERT LETS
CUBS HIT FIVE
Giant Lead, 4 IL Games
Senators Gain; Yanks
Indians Still Tied

NEW YORK, May II. tUP).-
Thu New York Giants scored then
second straight victory over the
runner-up Chicago Cubs yester-
day and ran their National league
lead to i - games. The Giants,
behind Harry Gumbcrt'S tlve-hlt
pitching, defeated the Cubs 81 to
take the first series between these
clubs. The Giants won two and
Mondays game was rained out,
The fourth place Cincinnati
Reds gained half game and NOV
ed to within Il game Of the third
place Pittsburgh Pirates with a
7-3 victory over the Philadelphia
PhillieS. The Pirates and Boston
Bees were raincd out. The Brook
lvn Dodgers defeated the ST.
Louis Cardinals l0-2.
Gumbert allowed Il run on Jur-
&cS single, 4 walk and Hacks
single, in the fifth. Thereafter he
yielded only two hits. The Giants
podnded three Cub hurlerS for ,
blows.
The Reds had trouble reaching
Hugh Mulcahy, Philadelphia
pitcher, but Mulcahy got wild in
the later innings and the Reds
won with three runs in each of
the sixth and seventh innings.
The Dodgers won over the Card
nails going away. The Cards got Il
run in the first but by the fifth
the Dodgers were out in front 81.
Luke Hamlin pitched for Brook
jyn and gave up seven hits. Three
Gard pitchers yielded Is hits.
In the American league. the
Washington Senators increased
their lead to full game over the
cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees vino are tied for second.
The Senators came from behind
and beat St. Louis S-6. The other
games were rained out.
NeWSom and TamuliS pitched
Tor st. Louis and gave up IL hits.
HogSett. hoffman. Weaver and
PhebuS worked for Washington
and yielded eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

Tnon company announced f mad
lrum IF those below ground '''"
been saved. :. b,v bcen exam
med and all the men "e ':,,'" ~
, ~ tborc are none left alive an
o,,rccment at 7 p. m. Sa'''
..Tho rnmaining bodies are Del iis;
brought to the surface d. ''''''S
as pos" "S$'oIi last night squads of res
,,or "' Working in relays to escape
cueLS cation had hoped that some
%" %" those entombed in the pit '"is"'
be SaNJ Jarkness settled, however,
md pickering torches cast their
i Tnf on sobbimg women and clrr-
~Smen grouped about the p'thead'
Zane was reluctantly abandoned.
II was Rritain'S worst NINE DIS
astcr in four years:
In January, 1897, nine miners
ware killed in an explosion III the
same shaft. e,
scenes of hcroiSm were dcScrlh-
cd bv mine officials and the group
at the pit head. Rescue workers.
including doctor, who w"r" III"
Grst down the shaft were over
come by gas and rushed to hoSpi-
tojs One of the rescued miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
u. S. POWER in WAR
TIME is STUDIED

Continued from page one)
The act prohibits sales of mill
tary Importance,
Woodring has assigned a full
regiment of anti-aircraft soldiers
TO the San Francisco harbor de-
lenses, effective June !. Author
lied strength of the regiment is
II officers and 472 enlisted men.
The war department announced
it will continue a policy of build
ing up anti-aircraft defenses as
rapidly as funds become available
for equipment. The 1899 war de-
partment appropriation bill pend.
ing in congress carries a substan-
tial sum for anti-aircraft forces
and materials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
70 LOSE LIVES
IN Mine BLAST
British Toll Increases as
Monoxide and Flames
Destroy Workers

CHESTERFIELD, Eng, May
ll.-(UP)-The death toll from
a series Of explosions in Mark
ham Colliery of Stavcly Coal and
Iron company today was reported
unofficially to have reached Vs.
The known dead were ~ with
more than 20 seriously injured.
Fourteen others are missing ana
feared dead. The disaster is the
worst in Britain since 1854, Whell
265 miners were killed in a blast
CHESTERFIELD, DcrbySnlfG,'
Eng. May ll.-(UP)-The death
toll Of two shattcring explosions
in a pit of the Markham Coiiiefi!
near here rose to 70 last night
when monoxide gas and flames
sweeping through the mine klllcd
entombed workers before rescue
squads could reach them.
Thirty-ninc miners, many OF
them horribly burned and others
poisoned by gas, were IN hoSPi'a Il.
throughout the area when OIL
cialS of the Staveley Coal ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
WALKER TEAM
SAILS TUESDAY
Capt. Ouimet Not To Be
Playing Member in
British Contest

NEW YORK. May II. (UP).--
Francis Quimet. captain OF Amer
ico'S Youngest Walker cup team
last night decided to be a non.
PLAYING member, as the SQUAD OF
nine embarked for En%'ah&
aboard the liner Bremen Ton inc
10th i'm the international amateur
golfin@ series. 49,,
Hi, decision ended rumorS that
the Massachusetts veteran might
pIay i'm one OF the tourSomr
matches and left the burden OF
defeating England for the IOth
straight time Squarcly up 10 the
teams eight youthful playing
members, who average less than
- wears in age.
II didn't play in the last Walk
or cup matches in 1896, ana l
don't believe could Strengthcn
the team by playing this year,
said Ouimct, who has been 4 m"m-
Der of every Walker team since
the competition began IN 1872
and captain Of the last three.
Asked how he regarded the
- L,,o,- = ,.or,,iDir,, mn
Jr2," t,J T"' .bo =, r..,.oiJ f6r,mrr
w "n 49, .r,,.an,. chomnion re-
III ,HsT''''' '''''
Il never make predictions. but
We have = MIGHTY fine team. prob
,hIv * GOOD rs anv we ever sent
rn England. I am confident, but
not ovcr-confident. that the BOYS
will rive a GOOD account of them
selves"
As II happens. this years team
does rot have 70 be a. good as
some former teams. because Eng
lands team is regarded us the
wcaSc>, i'm wears and already the
Americans have been Installed as
Ill fayoritcs.
The grandfather" of the 1898 |
team is Johnny Goodman. Is
vrar-oId national amateur cham !
nion and former L. 5. open title
holder from Op'aha. This is his (
third time on the Walker squad /
and he has contributed two four
some and two individual victories .
in his previous starts.
BABY" of the SQUAD is 22-year-
old Fred Haas. Jr.. of New Or
leans. who holds the national col
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
Chapel Hill Player
Favored To Win
Southern Tourney
Mrs. Page and Miss Miley
90 to Second Round
at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nav II.
I.P)-McdaliSt Marion Niley of
cvinoton. Ky. yesterday advanc-
cd to the second round of the
3Tth annual southern wOmen's
Golf championship with I u and >
Victory over Mrs. +. c. Bcall of
birmingham.
Mrs. EstcIlc Lawson Page,
Chapel Hill, y. C.. national wo-
mems champion and favoritc III
the southern tournament, reached
the second round by defeating
Mrs. F.. c. Hollins. New Orleans,
La. $ and Is.
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaitc. Fort
Worth. Texas. eliminated her tel-
low townswomau, Anna Bland
Thompson. s and Is. Mrs. Goldth-
waite had a sub-par 3S FOR the
first nine holes.
Defending Champion Dorothy
Kirby. Atlanta. defeated Frances
owen. Jacksonville. Fla, , and l..
in the closest match of the day.
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia.
$. C.. won over Mrs. Reid II. Nc
Ecrzic. Gainesville. Fla, . and s.
JOY Mccain. Montgomery,
Ala, eliminated Mrs. W. K. Stat
ford. New Smyrna. Fla, 7 and Is.
Mrs. Mark McGarry, st. Peters
burg, Fla. advanced over Mrs. S.
J. Gaillard, New Orleans. ! and 3.
Mrs. Peter Yrcdcnburgh, Ill,
Montgomery. Ala, triumphed
over Mrs. John F. Degener. III,
Charlotte, Is and =.
Jane Cothran Of GrccnvDle, s.
c.. trimmed Mrs. Ben f. Parks.
Jr.. Charlotte, in another close
match. > and |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
STUDENTS CHOOSE
ELECTION TICKETS

Continued from page onc)
Speeches. posters, cards and all
the usual political gestures are
made by the managers on behalf
Of their candidates.
The present system Of elections
wa% introduced in the high school
III 1881 in an effort to teach the
students how their elective Sy>-
tenn works in local, state and ma
tional elections.
Mont BycrS was. the first pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
81 GROWS INTO SIS, 200

TORONTO. (UP)-For 50 Mrs,
Mabel NJ. BoweS bought two un-
claimed Canadian national ex-
press packages. In one package
she found a pair of hiking boots
in the toe of one boot was S.
900. And in the other parcel was
an envelope containing 5000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
ACQUIRES RARE BOOK

OBERLIN, O. - (UP) - Til"
ObcrIin college library has acquir-
ed a rare first edition of Samuel
JolrnSon's dictionary Of 1855. The
TWO large volumes bear the in
<cription of the original owner:
William Peter in Norwich. -
November 1867
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville /, Little Rock 5 I'll
inninES).
Memphis Z, Nashville 0.
Birmingham 10, Atlanta 3.
ChattanOoga-Ncw Orleans. nipht
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
POLICE HUNT HORSE
SOlNTH RAIOlrn,II

SOUTH YARMOUTH, Mass
May II. tUP). = Police oro
searching for a horse that f T
when the ancient buggy # u eu
pulling with Albert Ellis, G. at
the reins. was struck by an ant a.
terday. ''' : mere yes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
K E S u L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 0, Rocky Mount 4.
Norfolk 5, Charlotte 3.
Winston-Salem s, Durham 3.
Portsmouth 8, Richmond ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
THIEVES GET LEFT FOOT

TORONTO. tUP)-Thieves who
took so shoes from a local shoe
factory no doubt thought they
had quite haul until they tried
on the shoes. They were all for the
left foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
SALLY LEAGUE

Macon 7, Spartanburg s.
Grcenvllle /, Jacksonville D.
Savannah 1, Columbia |.
Augusta 9, Columbia /.
Augusta 9, Columbus s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Ashcville.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Durham at WinSton-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

81. Louis 2, Brooklyn TO.
Chicago l, New York ).
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3.
Boston Pittsburgh, postponed,
old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

"H2 l. elected d. under hi.
ave president e "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington s, st. Louis 6.
(Other games postponed, rain. }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
i h G Annrin..

,oaia lie American Geographical
society Sle of New York, organi1 p,,i'H III
l loG1, Is the oldest geograpbicaI
S'e'eIE IN the United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
Mrs. Wiseman Says, ''Clean-Up"

International Four-Ball title, is
building a new home in Coral
Gables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11
BUILDS FLORIDA HOME

MIAMI, Fla. (UP)-Deciding
to be near the golf courses here,
JohnnX.Revolta, who with Harry
Picard for three Wears held the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-11

Princess Elizabeth Of England
now can swim the length of the
tank at the Bath club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13

layer would be; and it's the same
with you, dear. Just as I'm sure
I know you inside out, up springs
some quality hadn't dreamed Of!
Who wants an ugly house to live
in year after year, Don, if one can
have a palace for-for enchanted in
tervals?"
II wish you wouldn't say such
things on public street, Nora,"
complained her husband. ''It might
shock these repressed, undemon-
strative natives Of the state O.
Maine to see a man embrace his
wife under a telephone pole! Come
on now. let's beard the village car
penter in his den. There's no time
to spare if we're to see the begin
nings Of this home you've set your
heart on before we sail for Naples
on November tenth"
".Oh, let's not think about Novem-
Der tenth!" Don felt a pang at the
protest in Nora's voice. ~ want to
forget such things as boats and rail-
roads and suitcases for a little
while. We've got four months be-
fore we have to leave, Don. We
can do a lot. And it won't be so
hard to 60 away if our homes in
order Cor even disorder!), waiting
to welcome us again next spring"
Don said, as they turned down a
side street: would you rather not
60 to Italy this year, Nora?"
"We must" she answered. 81
promised Constance. Their villa
seems so big and lonely without
Ven. And it's such a wonderful
chance for you, Don. You can fare
forth gathering material to write
about, and know that the boys and !
are safe and comfortable. OF course
we'll GO; but it will be so wonderful
to know we are coming back! And
when Father finds we're really liv-
ing somewhere somewhere CIV
ilized, II mean (you know his feel
ing about EuropeD, he may come
to see US. II am sure he will"
y Tom Littlefield, a weatherbeaten
but vigorous man of sixty-odd, was
in his shop: a neat white building
at the rear of his comfortable dwell
ing house. 'He makes me think
of a tree at Underline" Don said
later. "The sort I've seen, in the
Colorado Rockies, gnarled by the
wind, you know, but strong and
sturdy"
The mans face frightened at
sight Of Leonora. It frightened still
more when she disclosed their
plans. Don, content to stand aside
and watch them, saw at a glance
that they understood each other,
this strangely assorted pair. II
see," the carpenter kept saying, II
see." And when she had finished:
what I'd advise, Mis- Mason, is to
measure up the place and make a
sketch Of where you want partitions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
Rugged Ohio Pioneer Was Tortured by
Indians, but Escaped the frey Stake

When nature fashioned Simon
Kenton, the rugged pioneer who en-
joyed snuffing out Indians, she
threw in a heaping dose of tough
ness-enough for five men, asserts
a writer in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
He was the nemesis of Indians.
When a tribe captured him one day,
they knew they had something. OF
course they would put him to death,
but before doing that they wanted
to make the most of their opportu-
nifty.
To reach camp, they tied him on
the back of fiery, unbridled colt
and drove it through the prickliest
of the forest brush. When the party
arrived Kenton's face and limbs
were bloody and raw. Next they
tied him to stake, beat him with
branches, pelted him with stones
and applied hot torches to his body.
They kept this up most of the night,
intending to wind up their orgy by
burning him at the stake.
In the morning they united him
and made him run q gantlet. With
the strength that remained he
dashed between the two lines of
screaming redskins, who beat him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-13
CHAPTER xI

It was early summer when they
bought the stable with its surround
ing savin : covered pastures, its
stretch Of dunes and beach. Don, a
smile Of understanding in his eyes,
presented the deed to Nora with
such flourish that the white-haired
notary who witnessed the sig
natures, inquired if she were PLAN
ming to ''make a palace of that old
barn." 81
give seen her do things even
more Incredible" laughed Don;
while Nora. her face lighting at the
! old mans words, responded:
''It will be a palace to me, any,
wav-my shining palace. That's
what we'll call it, thanks to your
inspiration, Mr.. Moore. If ever
you're tempted to read the modern
poets, look up Millay and perhaps
you'll understand.
To her surprise the notary quoted
without hesitation: Come and see
my shining palace built upon the
sand? Well, this future home of
yours is surely built upon the sand;
and have no doubt you'll make it
shine surprisingly. Yes, love the
poets, Mrs. Mason, though as rule
my taste in poetry is as old-fash-
Toned as am myself. But I've
heard Miss Millay read her own
verses, and that makes differ
ence. Let me know when the latch
string is out and I'll pay my re-
spects to the Royal Familyi"
wen bid you to dine some eve
ming in the banquet hall" smiled
Nora as they turned away.
''And who," said Don, when they
stood in the sunlight outside the
hideous frame building which
housed the notary's small Office.
s'who would suspect that aged pa
triarch of reading the moderns?"
II would" retorted Leonora.