davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

We spent a few minutes of
our time a few days ago in the
court room in Hardin enjoying
the antics of what are common.
ly known in this country as law.
yers, and while we enjoyed the
show immensely, from our view
point, We couldn't help having
an enlarged feeling of respect,
not to say sympathy, for the
fortitude and forbearance of
the poor judge who has to sit
and listen to and interpret the
transcribed mass of stuff that
ferments in what they fondly
call their brains. From all out
ward appearance, these So
called lawyers are a species of
the human race, but the sim
ilarity ends there. Nc one seems
to know the origin of them, as
they are scattered all over the
face of the earth. In some
countries they are called bar
r~iSterS; in some, solicitors and
counsellors, and in others, Just
plain attorneys and lawyers.
There are plenty of other names
they are known by-mostly we
should say-but we can't tell
you what they are, because Hol-
ly wouldn't print them if we
did, and besides we wouldn't
want to run afoul of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. We find no mention of
them in any study of anthro-
pology, therefore, we must con-
clude that they are "a sort of
freak.
You know, of course, that ma
ture has provided for many
queer things-for instance, if
you mate a standard model fe-
male horse with a jackass, you
get a mule, and if you mate
this mule with most anything
else, you will get nothing much
but an argument. However, if
you go still farther and mate
this argument with a purebred
Fee, 10 and behold, you get a
lawyer. Thus, you see, nature in
its queer way reverts the en-
tire transaction back to the Or
1ginal cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

Then, again, nature has a way
of making all living bodies a
host to some kind of parasitical
form of life. The noble horse,
for instance, is a host to the
bot fly, and the patient COW
must submit to the use of her
backbone as a nursery for the
MARBLE fly. The sheep must sup
port ticks, an the dog, fleas,
and so forth.
Speaking of parasites and
such, we hear quite a strong
murmur out amongst the voters
and taxpayers as we nose ar
ound here and there, that our
tax dollar isn't dom as well as
it might, and that maybe it
needs a little delousin'. The po-
litical set-up seems to be bur-
dened with too much dead tim
Der, and not enough enthusiasm
is shown in an effort to see
that the tax dollar is spent to
the best advantage. Of course,
we are only reporting on that
aforesaid murmur that we spoke
of that one can hear, but just
the same, we've got an idea
that this "easy come, easy go"
attitude towards the taxpayers
money is due for a shake-up. It
requires a prophet to foretell
that, win, lose, or draw on the
other side of the pond.
During the next decade or
more we will look back on the
past decade with longing eyes
as a nice prosperous time, and
if we were to make a guess, the
life of the political playboy who
doesn't watch his step is going
to be anything but rosy.
We didn't aim to write this
much, Mr.. Editor, but that nice
rain drove us in the house, and
as the Missus an us amt on
very good-or we might say po-
te-speakin' terms just at pres
ent, we just naturally had to
talk to somebody, an you was
the only one we could think of
who couldn't talk back, so
thanks a lot.
so long,
Rhode Island Red,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
EACOCK-WENDLAND

IGACSSN- G4Nx%xkANA
High noon was the hour OF
the wedding at which Miss Eu-
nice Peacock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Peacock OF
Rockford, ILL.,, became the bride
of Lawrence Wendland of Har-
din, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
E. H. Wendland of Whitehall.
The Rev. Wendland read the
ring ceremony in the Whitehall
Methodust church Saturday.
Miss Bess Eyre of Augusta sang
AT Dawning." Appropriate mu-
sic was played during the cere-
mony by Mrs. Ralph Emerson OF
Butte.
The bride was attired in
smartly-styled redingote fash
toned of white cable net, and
wore a corsage of blush roses
and sweet peas. Miss Bernice
Wendland, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. Her gown was
of heaven-blue cable net with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of peach gladiolas and
sweet peas.
Noble Wendland, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a din
ner was served to the bridal
party and wedding guests, who
included MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Those indicted into office in

Those indicted into office in
cluded Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
president; Mrs. Loran P. Ken
yon, first vice president; Mrs.
M. R. Calderwood, second vice
president; Mrs. Willard j. Scott,
secretary; Mrs. George w. Gus
tafson, treasurer; Mrs. w. S.
VoileS, historian, and Mrs. E. A.
Sibley, Mrs. Frank Morrison
and Mrs. Earl G m m o C k,
members of the executive board.
Mrs. Baker presented a past
presidents pin to Mrs. Sibley,
who is the outgoing president.
The following were appointed
to various committees and Of
fees by Mrs. jacobson: rehab-
ilitation, Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood; child welfare, Mrs. Sam
Cunningham; peoples, Mrs. Will
liam Walker; community SER
vice, Mrs. Thomas Clump; jun
iors, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert; music,
Mrs. G. A. Baker; membership,
Mrs. Loran P. Kenyon; unit &C
Invites, Mrs. George A. Baker
and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell; sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Troy French; COL
or bearer, Mrs. w. S. Voiles.
Routine business included re-
ports of the district convention
and rodeo plans.
Following the business seS-
sion of the Auxiliary and Lee
gion, the Juniors presented a
skit entitled, 1--WE Garry On
at the joint social hour. Girls
taking part, and their roles
were: reader, Marie Bentley;
America, Peggy Joyce Baker;
girls of the Legion representing
the pledges given in the pre-.
amble - Constitution, JaNell
Boughton; Law and Order, Will
ma Marie Cunningham; Amer
icanism, Frances Dehnert; SOL
dier girl, Betty Bell; Service
Bonnie Bell: Peace, Jean Ku-
chm; Child Guidance, Lee Joyce
Morse; Comradship, Enid Olson;
A. R. Hegre accompanied Peggy
Joyce Baker as she sang, GOD
Bless America"
Hostesses were Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe and Mrs. William Walk
er.
DENTON
Miss Genevieve Denton, for
merly of Hardin, was married
last Saturday to Silas T. Down.
er of Molt, Mont, at the home
of the bride in Billings.
The Rev. E. E. Fitch of Hardin
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
floor-length dress of white tat
feta and wore a corsage OF
pink roses and white sweet peas.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Donna
Wagner of Hardin, was dressed
in a peach chiffon dress in a
style similar to that of the
gown Of the bride.
Harold Downer, a cousin OF
the groom, was best man.
The bride is a graduate OF
Billings high school with the
class of 1899, and the groom
was graduated from BroadvieW
high school. The couple will live
in Mott, where Mr.. Downer Is
employed in a hardware store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Society:

Wendland and son, Ralph, Jr.,
of Helena, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Wendland and daughter, Judy
Ann of Billings, Mrs. E. H.
Wendland, Wesley Wendland,
and Mrs. T. Hahn.
Mrs. Wendland is a graduate
of Rockford college and has
taught in Columbus, Mont,
schools. MI. Wendland is en-
p1oyed in the county treasurer's
office here.
The couple made a short we'd
ding trip into Idaho and
through Yellowstone National
Park, arriving in Hardin, where
they will make their home,
Tuesday evening. They will live
in the former Emmett Curry
residence.
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of
the Hardin Unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, held on
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
temple, the officers for the
coming year were installed.
Mrs. L. L. Dehnert acted as
installing officer, Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell was installing sergeant-at-
arms, and Mrs. G.. A. Baker, pi-
aniSt,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
MISS TURNER
Is HONORED

Miss Mary Macdonald was
hostess at a party Monday eve
ming for Miss Natalie Turner.
After a handkerchief shower
for the honoree, the guests
played bridge.
Present were Mrs. Archie Gro
yer, Mrs. Harriet Kirkland, Miss
June McAllister, Miss Harriet
Criswell, Miss Dorothea Smith,
Mrs. Garold Fish, Miss Frances
Turner and Miss Marjorie Swe-
eney.
High score award went to Mrs.
Grover and consolation to Miss
Turner.
HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Mary Bennett enter
tanned a group of her friends
at a bridge party Monday eve
ming.
Guests included Miss Mary
Roush, Miss Eileen Plumb, Miss
Julia Bennett. Miss Bonnie War
rem, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss
Wanda Newkirk. and Miss Bob
bic Lou Heckenlively.
Miss Newkirk earned high
score award. and Miss Hecken-
lively, consolation.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
MANY ATTEND
P. E. o. MEET
Many members of the Hardin
chapter of P. E. o. attended the
state convention in Billings. Mrs.
Miriam B. Ransier, state presi-
dent, was in the chair for the
sessions.
Those who attended meetings
Friday included Mrs. L. R. Cool,
and Mrs. Dan w. Maddox, dele
gates, Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Walter J. Brekke, Miss Sigma
Dahl, Mrs. H. j. Dietrich, Mrs.
c: S. Elder, Mrs. R. N. England,
Mrs. Merrill B.. Evenson Mrs. E.
L. Kelley, Mrs. AWE. Koch,
Mrs. L.. H. Labbitt, Mrs. R. B.
Peck, Mrs. J. j. Ping Miss Mar
garet Ping, Mrs. W. A. Russell,
Mrs. w. J. Shirley, Mrs. Orrin
Y. Weir, Mrs. Stanley A. Yer
gey, and Mrs. Dale H. Davis,
who now lives in Billings, but
who ds a member of the local
chapter.
W. c. T.. y. WILL
MEET TUESDAY
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hardin Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be
held Tuesday, June Is, at 2:3O
pm, in the Methodist parson-
age. Mrs. George E. Danskin is
hostess.
Mrs. P. D. Thomson will lead
the devotional service. This will
be followed by a report on the
sale and use of marahuana In
the United States and other it.
ems of interest.
All Christian women of Har-
din who are interested are in
vited to attend.
Former members of the or
ganization are urged to get If
touch with the president, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
STEAK FRY AT
GROVE
Ib H CO
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
tion.)
HO, Hum!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
E. E. Fitch, and to become ac-
tive in W.C.T.U. again.

E. E. Fitch, and to become &C.
tive in W.C.T.U. again.
ENTERTAIN
BILLINGS GIRLS
The Hardin Girls Activity
club entertained the Billings
Y.W.C.A. business club here last
Thursday.
The groups met at the J.. J.
Ping home, after which the Wis
itorS we're taken on a tour OF
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery.
Later, Miss Margaret Ping
showed motion pictures which
she took during her trip abroad
last summer, at the Congrega-
tional church. She also gave a
short talk. Refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
CELEBRATES
FIRST BIRTHDAY

FIRST BIRTHDAY
Jimmy Ross celebrated his
first birthday Tuesday at a
dinner given for him by his
mother, Mrs. Cecil Ross.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Ross and Bobby and Joyce,
Mrs. Harry Mann and Jeanne,
Cecil Ross and Mrs. R. P. Ross.
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt was hos
tess to her bridge club at a l:3O
luncheon Wednesday.
Club guests were Mrs. Ed
Buzzetti of Missoula, Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson of Seattle, Mrs. R. S.
Ross of Great Falls, and Mrs,
Anthony Buzzetti. =,
High score for members went
to Mrs. R. B. Peck, and high for
guests to Mrs. Ed Buzzetti
HOLD PICNIC
A group of girls held a "get-
together" picnic Wednesday at
the Crow Agency dam on the
Little Big Horn river.
Present were Miss Eileen
Plumb, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss
Connie Labbitt, Miss Betty Lab
bitt, Miss Wanda Newkirk, Miss
Bobbie Lou Heckenlively, Miss
A1ice Anderson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brown.
STEAK FRY AT
THOMPSON'S GROVE
Misses Helen Jean Buzzetti
Jessie Macleod Kathleen Jen-
sen, Naomi Cool and Maxine
Martin held a steak fry or
Wednesday at Thompson M
grove.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

UNCLE SAM s ALMANAC-A storehouse
of knowledge useful every day in the year.
Compiled mainly from governmental
sources 10 cents
CARE OF THE FEET-Use your head to
help your feet. An illustrated, authori-
tative booklet for young and old. 10 cents
LEwORK-Directions for knitting,
crochet, embroidery, decorative sewing,
quilting, applique, initials, mending; illus
trated. .................. 10 cents
FIRST AID-what to do in emergencies.
Covers household accidents, motoring,
camping 10 cents
PARTIES AND GAMEs-Novel ideas for
parties and games Of all kinds, including
children s parties and games -. 10 cents
PUZZLES, TRICKS AND MAGIC-Enter-
tainment for the entire family. Thirty
two pages Of mathematical nuts to crack,
puzzles and tricks. ............ 10 cents
THE HAsKIN QUIZ BooK-seven hun
dred fifty questions and answers on mis-
eellaneous subjects; educational enter
tanning. 10 cents
FORTUNE TELLING-How to read for
tunes In variety Of ways; stars, palms,
tea leaves and cards. Dreams, signs,
omens. 10 cents
MODERN MANNERS 500 ques-
tions on the social graces for all oc-
casions. A guide to correct social
forms. 10 cents
EVERYDAY SCIENCE-Answers to hun
dreds Of questions about the stars,
weather, animals, plants, natural features
Of the earth 10 cents
Evening star., 1940-12-26

HOUSEHOLD BUDGET BOOKLET-How
to make and keep budget. Pointers on
saving, insurance, thrift habits. 10 cents
HOW TO GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION
What the prospective student needs to
know about college costs, self help in
college. Observation-Disclosures. 10 cents
HANDY LETTER wRITER-How to say
it in writing. Model forms for every type
of business and social letter. .. 10 cents
WORD BOOKLET-Words most commonly
m1sused, mlsspelled and mispronounced.
collection of $500 words ..... 10 cents
AsTRONOMY-Answers 500 everyday ques-
tions about the earth, sun, moon, stars,
and planets. ..................1 10 cents
EVERYBODY COIN BOOK-An outline
Of coin history. y................ 10 cents
STAMP BOOK-How to
start collection. ion............ 10 cents
ANNUAL EvENTS-The big annual ee]e-
bration in each State in Union. 10 cents
SCENES IN THE UNITED
STATES-Famous natural view from each
state; complete description and historic
notes. ...................1 10 cents
COMMON HOUSEHOLD PESTS Prse.
teal ways Of eliminating them. 10 cents
HELPS 81 Time and labor
saving suggestions for the home
maker. 10 cents
HOME Law BOOK-Compiled especially
for the layman.' Facts about everyday
Evening star., 1940-12-26

OF 20 States
Women
Number Increases
Over 1889,
Report Shows

An increase of 10 in the number of
women elected to serve in State
Legislatures in 1941 over 1899, when
130 women we're elected, was noted
in the biennial recording of women
in State Legislatures of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
according to an announcement
today.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, ma
tional league president, said the
increase may indicate "an upward
trend or only another Of the f1uctua-
tions that have occurred since
womens enfranchisment."
Twenty mine States will have
women serving in State Legisla-
lures next year, an increase Of one
State over 1899. the report disclosed
"One hundred and forty women
legislators in 20 States are not
enough" Miss Wells declared. More
are needed"
The number of women in the
National Congress has similarly in
creased. the report also pointed out.
Eight women will pass upon national
legislation when the Seventy-seventh
Congress assemblies January 3. Five
women took seats two years ago at
the opening Of Congress.
Republican woman legislators in
the States for 194l total 76, as
against 70 in 1899, while Democratic
woman legislators total 81, as against
48 in 1899, it was noted. There are
also two mo party" woman legisla-
tors and one independent" ac-
cording to the report.
Miss Wells declared that women
are beginning now to become more
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3O

santhemums which matched the
flowers on her hat.
The bride wore a fioor-length
white satin gown with puffed brace
let-length sleeves and q sweetheart
neckline. The skirt was gathered
at the waist. She carried white
Gala lilies. Her veil was finger-tip
length with calla across the top.
The church was decorated with
palms and baskets Of white chrysan-
themums and lilies. The service
was candlelight service.
The ushers were Mr.. Elmer Sproes-
ser and Mr.. Robert Magruder.
Mrs. Voskuil Of Silver Spring, Md,
was organist, and Mrs. Ross of Sill
yer Spring, Md, was the vocalist.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sproesser,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Kennard
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Kennard
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Emajean
Kennard to Mr.. A. Thomas Gale,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas @.
Gale Of this city at q Christmas
eggnog party given in their home
last evening.
The climax Of the party was the
appearance OF Santa Claus with q
package for each guest which con-
tanned the announcement.
Miss Kennard was educated at the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Gale attends Catholic University,
where he is studying aeronautical
engineering.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

WEIGHT CONTROL How to reduce or
increase your weight. Average normal
weights for men and women. Caloric and
vitamin values. es........1 10 cents
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIvES-A
portrait and biography Of every President
and every White House hostess; election
data. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 cents
PARLIAMENTARY LAw-Digest and
guide to the rules Of order; how, to Or
CANINE . new club; model constitutional
BYLAW. ................... 10 cents
HISTORIC CHURCHES IN THE UNITED
sTATES-Pictures snd descriptive text
Of old snd historic churches and mis-
0onS.. 49,. s...-e........S... 10 cents
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Anne Wilson, Barbara Ortem,
George Ann Smith and Alice Mich
olson. All are daughters of Army
or naval ofiicers stationed in the
District.
Committee members are Bar
bara Vickery and Peggy Hedrick,
flowers; Jean Holden, Peggy AL
mond, Mary Emerson, George Ann
Smith and Peggy Hedrick, posters,
and Mildred King, tickets. The
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Owens left for q wedding trip to
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Owens
travelling costume was tailored OK
ford gray suit with which she wore
black accessories and q corsage of
red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will make
their home in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Tau Omicrop Phi
To Give Benefit
Fashion Show

A benefit fashion show will be
given by Tau Omicron Phi, national
Army and Navy sorority, Monday
at Woodward g. Lothrop's tearoom.
&. The models will include Jeanne
Battley, Jane Badger, Joann Karns,
Isabelle Badger, Pat Hanson, Janet
Young, Jessie Foster, Peggy Almond,
Barbara Vickery, Eileen Carter,
Evening star., 1940-12-26

active in politics and in parties.
THE place to begin political ac-
tivity is in party committees, in
delegations to party conventions,
even in the precinct" Miss Wells
continued. When more women are
precinct leaders, then we shall begin
to have more women in elective
Offices"
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Mrs. Stuart Hostess

Mrs. Frank M. Stuart, president
Of the Petworth Womans Club, Is
entertaining the Executive Board at
a luncheon meeting today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
G. Dulin, $500 Chase avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Visits Mother

Maj. and Mrs. Carlisle Allan, who
recently returned to Washington
from Hawaii and are living at 1911
r street NV, have with them there
the latter's son, Mr.. Michael Bouvier
of New York CITY.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Why This Newspaper Offers You an Almanac

The explanation is simple-to help you get something
that will be handy and useful you every day in the
year. The publisher Of this pays Frederic
Haskin salary to any question of fact reader
wants to ask There charge for this service except
return postage The idea of issuing good almanac for
dime, for cost and handling, is practical broadening
Evening star., 1940-12-26
SPECIAL OFFER

Any three (3) Of these ten
cent booklets for Is cents;
any six (6), so cents; any
thirteen (13), $1.00, post
paid. Only one of a kind to
one address.
This special offer is made
possible by mailing a group
Of three, six or thirteen selec-
tions IN ONE PACKAGE to
ONE ADDRESS at the pound
rate for postage on books.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Sister Baptist Cory, who has died
At the Convent of Mercy at Ennis,
Ere, had been in religious work for
"a years.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

CANDY RECIPES - Tested recipes for
making practically every kind Of candy in
the home kitchen. 10 cents
MAP OF THE UNITED sTATES-A five
color map, 81 by % inches. 49,. 10 cents
MAP OF AFRICA 6ve-color map, 21
by 2S inches. Observation-Disclosures. 10 cents
MAP OF ASIA-A fve-color map, 81 by %
inches in size. e................. 10 cents
MAP OF NORTH AMERICA-A fve-color
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MAP OF SOUTH AMERIcA-A fve-color
map, 81 by % inches. ..........1 10 cents
Make your selections and send
in your order-NOW!
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Only
10 Gents
Postage prepaid

of the information idea. For a few cents every home
may have of this booklet that gives accurate facts
about anost everything people want to know. There
are other fine booklets covering many different sub
jects Look the list and note the special offer This
part of the service this newspaper gladly renders
readers. A little library for every home
Evening star., 1940-12-26

affair will be given for the Army
and Navy relief societies.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

The engagement OF Miss
Thompson to Mr.. Laurence
Edgar Shoop, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Shoop
of HagerstoDn, Nd, is an
nounced By her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson OF Will
nington, Del.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Powder Horn Sentinel" is Killed from
Russell Moseiy's Hat T riders. Anne
Eliot, Of Massillon. Ohio. his niece. in
the stagecoach at Bianco. there is
pistol shot. Jim Silcott's hat - whisked
from his red head. but the editor who
succeeded Rogers RECEIVERS 1t before
running to q doorway. Buck Sneve.
Hat r rider, levels his gun again but
he drops dead as door closes behind
Silcott. This fatal gun play had fol-
End with Jud Prentis. his foreman. and
Lamprey after him: Jud accused Jesse
Jesse's younger brother Fhii refused. to
Started to hit Phil, silcott, waiting for
a game Of poker. asked II Moselys
orders included beating up the boy.
Angrily. Jud warned Jim he was on
dangerous ground. piled his quirt on
Jesse till he fell writhing to the floor,
and left with the Hat T men,. 1t was
then that they lay In wait for Jim RUE
Jelks takes her to the "Sentiner' once
and Jud and his men shoot 1t up but
leave when Rufe tells them Anne IS
inside. Silcott refuses to leave. say
ing he can't let Mosely drive him out
Sheriff Lawson threatens to arrest Jim
and that she will cover the town With With
on Anne at Ma Russells boarding
house. He offers to buy the "Sentiner
but she says she is going to run 1t her
self