davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Library Notes

A new installment of Inter
national Mind Above books pre-
scented to the county library by
by the Carnegie Peace Fund, has
just arrived and is now ready
for circulation.
1t is the hope of the Carnegie
Peace Fund to keep the readers
of these splendid books in touch
with foreign countries leading
a normal existence, but books
on such countries are hard to
find. Ir fact this installment
does not include one such book.
They all bear the marks of a
world at war.
They do, however, fit natur-
ally into the alcove collection
since they take the reader to
Europe and the Orient and give
hope that when this war ends,
as it surely will some day, the
peace that follows may be based
not upon vengeance, but upon
justice.
The following is a short re-
ou11AC Vi SdI1l OOOh.
STROBE - Finland Forever"
Until recent times Finland was
not so well known to the world
as were her Scandinavian nei-
ghbors, but her epic struggle
over a year and a half ago
brought that country to the fore
and a number of books ap-
, peared dealing with the Finnish
people - and their native land
OF these, the one by Hudson
Strobe may be counted among
the best. It gives a rounded
picture of this country of snow.
forests and midnight sun, o.
farms and lumber camps ane
fruitful fields, of admirable
tenacious people, tells of theil
interests, their wrok and PLAY
and their government. Anc
last it tells us of the struggle
for independence so recent thai
| we can recall the headlines re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
THINGS TO
A FOR

The long = established Blue
Book, a Mccall publication, is
being transformed from q fic-
ton magazine to one of the
'tfor men only" type, with larger
pages, many photos -. A new
foolproof midget plane, the Sky
farer of General Aircraft - it's
claimed any good auto driver
can learn to pilot this job in
two hours =. RaisinS as a
CONNECTION made a big smash
some years ago in a five-cent
package - now the Sun-Maid
association plans a tiny, one
penny version -. And here's
something to watch OUT for,
reported by A Weston Smith i'm
Financial World: A "Yank-
frank" which is a frankfurter
with its own built-in mustard
c~ontainer - a tube Embedded in
its center, containing mustard
which you can either spread
or discard Newsreels of
football games have made vast
improvements in recent years;
now a Football Newsreel Com
pany has been formed in Holly
wood to specialize in a series
showing famous teams in &C.
tion, with more emphasis givel
to an expert analysis of tn
plays as they unfold :. Dark
er hose for Milady this fall +
the autumn hosiery shades p
the Textile Color Card associar
ton run to decidedly darks!
browns than have been offeret
for some years. - John Crad'
dock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
North Valley News

The Rev. and Mrs. George
Danskin were dinner guests on
Wednesday evening at the L. w.
CAREER home and on Thursday
at the Merle Bowers home.
These were in the nature of
farewell visits before the Dan
skins leave for their new field.
Miss Edith Rogers drove to
Pryor Saturday afternoon to
witness the Indian ceremonial
Sun Dance.
Mrs. F. B. Taylor and Miss
Harriet Taylor called on Mrs.
Rogers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eudora Sawyer was a
guest of Mrs. D.. w. Carper three
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline went to Bo0eman
on business last Friday. On
their return trip they visited
relatives in AbSarokee.
Erwin Lachenmeir spent Sun
day afternoon visitir~ with Bill
ly Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Young
made a business trip to Billings
Friday.
Mrs. Anna Wort, Mrs. D. w.
Carper, Miss Eudora Sawyer and
Pauline Bowers drove to Edgar
Friday to spend the day at the
Uriel King home.
Several members of the R.E.A.
met with the board of directors
last Thursday evening to try to
find a way of completing this
unit of the line that iS so near
ly ready for current, before 9TH
er work is done.
Mrs. Ted Dumler and Mrs.
Jim Besel and children called on
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper Tuesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

given. Refreshments were served
at the close OF the meeting.
Mrs. Joe Parker and son, Mrs
Betty Kelsey and Don Erickson
of Big Horn, Wyo., were guests
Friday at the D. H. Moss home
Mrs. Kelsey remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PauStian
are the parents of a daughter
born Friday, June 20.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry have returned to Wyola
from Forsyth, where MIR. Mont
gomery has been employed In
road work.
AS far as the Indian popula-
ton was concerned, this part
of the Crow reservation was
practically deserted over the
Weekend because of the Sun
Dance celebration at Pryor and
the fodeo at Hardin.
Among those attending the
rodeo IN Hardin were Mrs. Ed
gar Spriggs and sons, Edgar M
and Bobbie, Mrs. Henry Peck
and daughter, Polly, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Junior
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Claw
son, Howard Ripiett, Jack BIOS
XII, Reynold Klay, ALT Ripley,
and MI. and Mrs. James Rob-
inson and daughter, Patsy.
Mrs. A.. E. Montgomery and
Mrs Chris Christensen ShOpped
in Sheridan Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs,
Frances Wallace, who had spent
several days in Sheridan.
Instead of attending summer
school in Greeley, Colo, Miss
Marion Williams is in Billings
for the summer at the home
of her parents. She is taking
a correspondence course from
Greeley normal.
Considerable improvement is
noted in Mrs. Ed Berry's con-
dition since her return to Sheri-
dan last week.
Mark Kirscher returned Sun
day evening from his vacation
in Livingston and Bozeman
While there he made a trip to
West Yellowstone.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart is visit
ing at Bozeman and Livingston
this week.
Ella Mccormick, Mrs. E. c
Robinson, and Larry Robinson
had charge of the Carl Gross
ranch while the Gross family
visited at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson
and daughters returned from
Minnesota Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Watten'
berg and son, Billy, and Fred:
nephew of Sheridan, who is Wis
iting here, picnicked Friday or
Rotten Grass creek.
Bob Hanley of Fort Logan
Denver, is visiting here. He will
leave soon for Alask where hi
will be in the airplane engin'
eering department.
Joe Holtz and daughter, An
nabelle, and Cecil SWartz o
| Ashland were Sunday guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman.
Jack Bzoski and James Rob
inson and family spent part o
Sunday visiting at the Jes
Blankenship ranch near Cro1
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ackerle,
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Sto
ry, Wyo., were Wyola caller
Sunday. =,
Ralph Mitchell expects tt
leave this week for militar!
training.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farma1
and two children left Tuesda!
morning for Hudson, Wyo., for
visit with Mr.. Farman's parents
Otto Farman, brother of Paul
and family of Ruth, New, VII
also visit Hudson at the SAM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

Washington, June Is - CUP
- The department of agricul-
ture today had announced a
273 ,672-ton increase in it's esti-
mate of consumers require
ments of sugar for the calen-
dar year. The new figure was
7,125,561 short tons, as COM
pared with the earlier estimate
of 6,851 1889 short tons, raw
value, announced March 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
On The Form Front =

Helena, Mont, June Is -
(UP) - The federal agricultur-
al marketing service and wealth
er bureau said today grains and
grasses in the state made con-
siderable progress during the
past week, but that row crops
did not gain appreciably.
The report said clearing wea-
ther and scattered showers over
most of the state during the
week benefited all crops al
though corn and other row
crops did not advance as much
as the others.
Field work such as summer
following was speeded up except
for a few areas where wet fields
prevented.
Some weedy wheat was re-
ported being cut for hay, while
weeds also were reported to
have made rapid Roadway in
some sugar beet areas. Grain
crops as a whole were in eX-
cellent condition.
Winter wheat was heading out
quite generally in most sections
of the state, while in some areas
some of the earlier sown grains
were beginning to head.
No serious drought was repor-
ted and stock water, although
still low in some areas, was
considered ample for the most
part. Normal rainfall for June
already was reported in some
counties.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The City police department
wishes to inform the public,
now that most of the business
section of the city has been
marked and painted showing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Marriage
.G;cen5e5

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Friday by Edwin II. johnson. "a,
1891 So. c St. and Ruby L. sehu-
macher. a, eos No, Puget Sound
ave-; Edward II. Won Clan. ~,
Fort Lewis. and Chloe Gertrude
Denny. %, Fort Lewis: Gordon
Sidney HUSKY. "a. FARMLAND, and
Arlee Bernioe Rutila. 20. 5o47 So.
Steele; Alvin Frederick Jacobs. rs,
s5e3 Fawcett, and Esther Irene
watney. Il, sos East Harrison;
Marlin Raymond Harper. IS, and
Dorothy Mae Welsh, both of Kent;
Bert Clay shipley. Jr., p, 40 So.
NJ St. and Marjorie Laurene DIM
ock, ~. 1909 No. Union: William
Lloyd Trimmer. IS, McChord field,
and Frances Alice Champion. 20.
1917 Division ave: John Williams,
IS. 2702is No. Proctor. and Mrs.
Nellie Pierce, 81, Madison. Wis.
Robert Drexil Eglen, "a, s60l A
ST.. and Julia Ileen Martin, IL,
4065 Pacific ave; Earl Robert
McNeai. %. Fort Lewis. and Doris
Irene Gilbert. is. Bow. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Throng Expected
AT Rainier Park

The scenic grandeur of Mt. Rain
Ter will be . mecca for countless
vacationists this week end, with
the parks tourist accommodations
opening at that time.
According to park officials. on
the eastern slope Sunrise lodge and
the cabins viii be put into commits
sion Saturday. and Paradise inn
and the cabins there also will be
opened; Paradise lodge will be
opened later.
All highways on the mountain
are clear of snow, park officials
said, and the riot of bright-hued
flowers famous in Paradise valley
are already making their colorful
appearance. The swesome ice
caves will be open for inspection"
this week end, also.
Meanwhile, a new pet has
adopted Paradise inn for its home.
The visitor-object Of no little
attention and pampering by park
employees during the past week
Is a tame pigeon. 1t wears a band
inscribed "AV40sNo524" and APP
parently intends TO stay until
called for, according to his new
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Call for Bids May
Be Set for July II

A tentative date Of July II Tor
offering of bids on the $4,000
CITY of Tacoma water revenue
bond issue was set Friday at a
brief session OF the city sinking
fund board.
Official call for bids must be
delayed until a meeting Of the
board next Thursday when the re-
Gently passed bond ordinance be-
comes effective. The bonds will be
dated July l.
While drawing Of specifications
on the water system reconstrue-
ton and replacement program
which the issue will finance
probably will take a number OF
DAYS. bids may be asked on some
of the work for the same day as
those on the bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
City Will Award
Parking Meter
Contract Monday

A final decision on purehase Of
100 parking meters fer down
tozn Tacoma streets viii be made
BY the board Of contracts and
awards next Monday afternoon
That decision was made Friday
when only the three members OF
that board-Mayor Harry P. Cain.
Finance Commissioner c. Val
Fawcett and Controller Thomas A.
swsyze-sppeared for the days
administrative council session.
The three spent most OF the
hour they met comparing letters
from parking meter manufacturers
who have bid for the city's bus-
ness and reports from other cities
which use meters.
The decision, over which the
board members have given in
tensive study for several weeks.
will be made at = regular meeting
Monday at two for awarding con-
tracts on two erstvhile sewer
projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Expansion OF Plants
Shown in Permits

Industrial expansion on the tide
flats was evident in three build
ing permits granted by the city.
One for 1900 TO construct = new
office building at 721 Alexander
ave. was issued TO the Maxwell
Petroleum Co.: one for $1,000
office addition at 2525 Ea- 1lth.
to Western bodybuilding Co. and
one for a $1,000 boiler room at
ii2o Es- D ST. TO the Marine Iron
Works.
Residential permits were issued
as follows: $500 70 Clarence
Iverson, s72s So. Alaska, for a
home at $40 so. Adams; $500
TO James LAba Of 4si7 A st, for
a new home at the same address,
and 81. 900 to Elmer r. Marble,
5sls No. Winifred. for a residence
at 6020 No. Parkway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Fourth Trial
To Be Asked

A fourth trial for ". c john
.,on. who vas convicted Wednes-
day evening BY = jury on q charge
Of snbezziement through trans
actions in fictitious automobiles,
vas sought Friday by his attorney.
Robert b. Abel. who filed in su-
perior court a motion to set aside
the jury verdict reached in Judge
Fred c. Remains court
johnson Was convicted on four
counts OF defranding the Puget
Sound National bank Of $500. His
first trial was dismissed on a tech
nieality and the second trial year
later resulted in q hung jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

ELIENsBURG - The annual
three-way convention Of county
engineers, commissioners and well
fare administrators neared its
close Friday with Bellingham and
chehslis seeking the 1912 meeting.
Gov. Arthur b. Langlie addressed
the annual convention banquet
Thursday night
In a joint meeting, engineers
urged that all county road en-
ployes be placed under civil service
and welfare workers asked the
cooperation OF commissioners In
seeking federal aid for the county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
3 Tacoma Reserve
Officers to Duty

Eight Tacomans who ara re-
serve officers in the u. 5. army
have been ordered TO active duty,
II was announced Friday. They
ere ~ follows:
"a II. Edward Michel. es2 So.
Grant 20 McChord field; I'd 1t
Victor II. Biiek. s2I So. 18th st.,
20 7o5th CA. TT Lewis; I'd 1t.
Harley N. Miller. Sta No. Columbia
ave. TO Fort Lewis; ID Ii Thomas
Warwick. r.. RI 4, BOX 400. to II.
Stevens. Ore; I'd II. Robert A.
Cadiean. 17o7 No. Lawrence ST.,
70 ~ w. Scott Calf: I'd Ii.
George =. Heide. $40 No. Sd st,
70 n w. Scott: I'd Ii. Robert c.
Harmon. as So. X st.. to Camp
Ham. Calf. and ID II. George r.
Helmsr. 3<os No. 2sth IT., to IT
Rosecranz. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

A report Of two purses stolen
from the cloakroom of Asbury
Methodist church at SO. seth st.
and Puget Sound ave. Thursday
evening was being investigated by
city police Friday.
Miss Jean Simpson, 622s So
Montgomery. told the officers her
purse and one belonging to Miss
Arlene Carlson were taken some
time between s:45 and 1880 while
they were attending a shower In
the main dining room OF the
church. Miss Simpson said juve-
niles in the neighborhood were
suspected. Cash amounting to $s
was in the purses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Labor, Profits
Bone 5 Topic
Scion Worry Over
Anh-Shike Policy

Especial t. TIE Tacena Tlmesl
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Lahor's
desire 10 snare IN war boom pro-
fits vs. defended In the upper
house Of congress by Senator
Homer 7. Bone much In The same
manner ~ had his fellow towns
man. Rep. John NJ Coffee. n the
lower house On an snti-striks mo-
ton q few days before.
There may be a good deal Of
sympathy with the oh1ectivcs
sought IN many Of these amend
ments," Senator Bone commented
on . resolution to condemn all
strikes IN defense industries con-
trsry to sound public policy. But
~ should not Be enmeshed In the
web Of language which compels US
to do something which we do not
want 10 do. that In. utterly con-
denim every strike protest against
what might even Be . rank In
Justice 10 labor.
~congress has stripped off
she last restriction ON profits
BY allowing the army and the
navy and the procurement d.
vfulonn q MAXI cnntrncts Of
any lEind without effective re-
strictioa On profits. They
have said. In effect, go get
the goods regardless Of what
they cost and that n Also
TIE program In Britain today.
"of course. the stern necessi-
ties Of the case require the pro-
curement Of these goods as rapidly
~ possible. and everyone knows
that, but It has left the impress
sion IN many quarters that we are
presently not really seriously at
tempting 20 limit profits. This
view u widely held and II has ex-
cited workers 10 feel that they
want to have fair share in these
war profits."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Convention Of County Heads
AT Ellensburq Nears End

general assistance and medical pro-
grams.
Welfare administrators ask eo
$50 that money In the food stamp
revolving fund be placed at the
disposal of counties paying interest
on warrants. and that surplus cot
ton stamps be issued in Washing
ton state, on the same basis as sur
plus food stamps.
Engineers protested the alloca-
ton of county road funds TO one
county without consideration OF
the needs OF others, and asked for
direct federal aid for county roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Governor Delays
Death Of Woman
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL
The first legal execution OF q
woman in California was post
poned Friday for 80 days by the
last-minute intercession Of Gov.
gilbert L. Olson.
He ordered a reprieve for Mrs.
Juanita Spinelli, 51-year-old gang
leader Just IL hours before her
scheduled execution in the gas
chamber Of San Quentin prison.
Mrs. spinelli, convicted with two
OF her gang Of the murder Of Ray
mond Sherrard. 10, one Of their
associates. will be returned TO the
state prison for women at Teha-
chapi while Gov. Olson reviews
her case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Treasurer Of GYros
To Visit Saturday

Edmund L. Kagy of Cleveland.
Ohio, secretary-treasurer of the
international Association OF Gyro
clubs, will spend all day satur-
day in Tacoma and dine with
members Of the local Gyro club in
the evening. President Thomas A
Swayze announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Want Street Names
And House Numbers

The lakes district soon will have
street names and house numbers,
II plans discussed at Thursday eve
ning's meeting Of the Lakewood
Community club are carried TO q
conclusion.
Preceding the meeting, dinner
was served to members at the
Lakewood Terrace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Women Fined SIS
Each for Theft
or poiied Plants

Fines OF SIS and costs and sus-
pended sentences Of 20 days in Jail
were imposed on Mrs. Violet Col
her. 3i14 No. 18th st. and Mrs.
Lorraine Baker. els No. Junett,
when they were found guilty Of
petty larceny in Justice Blanche
Funk Miller's court Friday.
The larceny charges were filed
against the two women for taking
7e potted plants from the Calvary
cemetery. They were discovered
in the cemetery by r. C. Roberts.
sexton. who called police. Both
women pleaded not guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
War in Europe
A Year Ago
June 20, 1910

The British admiralty announced
the loss OF the armed merchant
cruiser Audania and the travler
Juniper.
The French government, through
the good offices OF Madrid. sent
word TO Italy asking that an arm
istiee be negotiated.
President Roosevelt appointed
two Republicans 10 his cabinet
Frank Knox as secretary Of the
navy and Henry L stimson as
secretary Of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Posts $500 After
Arrest for Liquor

Frank Payne. 20. Victoria hotel,
was arrested Thursday night by
state liquor board agents and
booked at the county Jail for vio-
lation Of the Steele act Payne
was released Thursday on $500
bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
New Home for Girl
Beaten by Mother

Elizabeth Houston was on her
way to n new home Friday after
noon after recovering from bruises
administered two weeks ago by her
mother. Mrs. Mary Houston. Ar
rested on complaint Of neighbors,
Mrs. Houston was charged with
second degree assault, pleaded
guilty and Is now serving ten
year sentence IN Walla walla state
penitentiary.
Herbert Ward. county juvenile
officer. took the little girl 10 Wa
terville 20 make her home with
sheriff and Mrs. Harry A Smith
o. Douglas county. Mrs. Smith u
an aunt Of the child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
LETTERS ON SUB
WE'RE PAINTED OUT

she was painted dark gray
and had a large gun forward OF
her coming tower and a Swedish
Bofors gun aft" he said. "on the
side Of the coming tower I plainly
saw the words La Touche' IN
raised letters which had been
painted over In an attempt TO hide
them.
There also was a cartoon
of the head Of n Guernsey COW
painted on the side of the con-
ming tower. Nearby was the
French inscription. La cache
rit.' tthe COW laughs). On
the forward end Of the coming
tower were painted three flags,
one shove the other. meaning
In international code, II am
pursuing you
The submarine was 500 miles
from Dakar and I wouldn't be sur
prised If she was being supplied
by a raider" he said. The COM
mander was German, all right al
though he spoke English"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
DRANK DIRTY WATER
FROM TARPAULIN

ut rsined hard most nights so
we seldom were dry" she said.
I'VE managed to rig up a little
tent in the center Of the boat
which gave US protection from the
burning heat of the sun. We all
drank dirty water from the tar
paulin."
r. E. Taylor, the Robin Moors
second officer, described the sub
marine which sank his ship as "a
small vessel of between 500 and
500 tons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

mans left ms was foul stuff"
Mrs. b. NJ. Cohen said. 1T
tasted as IL II had been made
from potato peelings and all
sorts of refuse. II was really
nauseating II you ate any
quantity. We preferred the
lifeboat's bareback"
Mrs. Cohen, a native of New
Haven, Conn, said everybody IN
her boat had one glass Of water
daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Survivors of Robin Moor
Replenish Their Wardrobes
ENJOY GOOD FOOD AFTER EPISODE

CAPErowN Africa Delayed - Survivors OF the tor
pedoed United fhter Moor repenhed their ward
been left with only the clothing
picked by British ship after
DAYS of IN nfeboats in the Atlantic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

They also ate with relish, re-
calling the meager rations on
which they had subsisted In the
lifeboats.
The black bread the Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-01
Castle 9COnteNtnenf
. NSss By ZOREWA CARLTON o.


phone 10 talk With Aunt Da'SE a.
the copper Creek ranch, AIci1 anu
Rose to the apartment over me
shop. Before going to sleep. the
girl cIept downstairs, pailed the
heavy or2re'ies across her mont
WinaoWs, ana moved lelSurely
about, immensely proud OF me
beautiful articles which were at'er
a fashion, her possessions. S1e rear
'Z,' 'att' IN spite OF the lndoi'nt
pleasures ct the past weeks she
vas s.iI 10 ne BACK h1h''-
j. I'D. l..'e WONG ste I''. mace o
'..i ILL., WIN a hihA 5'+P on "er
~. ..' oa7k Vas STACK OF noes
.-""'''h- cans from Diane -(-'l.
AI'.a lfoWhed' Wohdered "na'
.o"'" nave caused s"cii Pe'SIS,
'0'Nt' NI9o' tlIeIe We're 'eIItiS an"
".'Ilofahd'imS' tIiiS anu INVOICES
'.'' l"i'ouS business "dta' al, III
expert order, according TO their
,.!''s' barker vas truly marFelo"S,
1''Aa thought with gratitude ana
Went pack upstairs 70 neF gray ana
i~2le-satIn bedroom.
Long before business hours Sie
was up dressed IN oel&e s,'ede
oE'S' ana hef siiEer ooncio n'II,
ana III tne SHOP. Aoout . G'och
h"'"tr came ,h' d o''SinS pref