davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

could glance it over and then sign
1t, If you see fit"
Cabot glanced through 1t.
II don't want to make your
work hard" he said. But this
is too crazy. / can't sign this"
"Details that aren't quite
right" suggested Blaine, yawn-
ing again. Il suppose you'll want
to fight the case out after all"
mo. / wouldn't waste time
trying to defend myself" said
Cabot. THE bets are in and I've
lost"
That's sensible attitude"
said Blaine. Perhaps we can
settle now on a story you'll agree
to-"
mot here" said Cabot. II
want to get out Of this house
as soon as possible"
"As you please" said Blaine.
He crossed the room and
opened the great door into the
hall. Ruth Allen was standing
there in the dimness. She had
made a quick change Of dress.
She was in white, now, with a
spray of blue cornfiowers at her
breast.
Blaine said: We're just leav-
ing, Miss Allen"
She smiled and nodded at him,
then she went straight on to
Cabot.
IF they haven't the true story.
wish you'd tell them the right
one, dear" she said.
THE last word changed the
] whole atmosphere. 1t set
Blaine staring and struck. Marks
agape. But Cabot remained
grim and brusque. This public
avowal appeared to make no diff
ference to him.
He said. Talking won't do any
good. We'd better go right along
Blaine"
Blaine seemed to look more at
the girl than at Cabot. ION the
contrary" he said. Il think it
would be very wise to sit down
and talk it all out"
Cant / make you comfort
able here ?" she asked. "Or is 1t
wrong for me to be present, Mr..
Blaine? ?"
You'd better not stay" said
Cabot
why shouldn't she ?" asked
Blaine
She refused to take this per-
mission; she kept looking at
Cabot.
Are you ordering me to go
Gene" she asked.
He bit his lip.
mo, / can't order you"
But he saw the future like ar
open road. She had decided to
throw herself into the fight with
every ounce in her power. A mar
who is betrothed to a rich anc
beautiful young girl whose faith
in him cannot be shaken. usually
is hard fellow to convict.
The jury at last might fine
him guilty but it would recon-
mend clemency; and then The
Judge would give him life. HI
had been thinking of the clean
. quick ending; the cells, thu
stripes, the long vista Of hopeless
years entered his mind for The
first time.
Then l may stay? Thank you
dear" she was saying. viii any
one have breakfast? No? COT
fee. them"
She ordered coffee served
Cabot stared out the window bu
all that he saw was the natur'
of this girl. She was a hard
keen, tricky. patient fighter an
she would use every device t
lengthen the battle. That pain o
new regret which was taking
root in him now would grow to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Here's your chance to enjoy true
electric time from the most famous
clock in the field!
There are other Telechron models
for every room, Priced from S2.95 to
$3.50. Three are shown below Good
dealers everywhere have them
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
93I3913s
[7l31ll

'Tn have to go down to them,
now"
Wont you give us some sort
of a chance?"
mo. I can't play wolf any
more with all the dogs against
me. Something in Annesley
House-you, Aunt Margaret, and
Bob-has washed me clean. I'm
not going toY get into the dirt
again"
LIE MOVED back to the door
~ and she made no effort to
stop him. The rising sun was
covering the opposite wall Of the
room with brilliant gold.
He paused on the threshold.
Manchu was shifting at the girls
hand.
Its so quick and deep, like a
bullet wound" he said, quietly.
There's only one other thing. l
want you to keep away. l don't
want you to come near me while
it's all going on. In China they
get the thing over quickly, but
in our country they have to be so
sure that justice has really been
served. Seeing you would only
lengthen out the pain. You un-
derstand ?"
She was silent.
do you understand ?" he re-
peated with a sudden sharp lift
ing of his voice that made her
tremble.
YES. I'll try to understand
she said.
About Manchu. I've always
thought that even If l wanted to,
l never could give him away. But
I've been wrong. You could keep
him and make him happy | be-
lieve."
She took a long breath and
afterward was able to keep on
smiling at him.
Keep him on a leash when
there are other dogs around, :"
said Cabot, until you've made
him know that you're the master.
When that happens. a word or a
look from you will be worth more
than a muzzle and a lead"
YES" she said.
There are good things about
him." said Cabot. He's tough
and rough, but in the pinch he's
like Bob Annesley. He'll die for
you. Give him plenty of walk
ing. Pulling on a leash is his
idea of a good time"
I'll walk him a lot" she said.
When he begins to love you,
he'll count the minutes you're
away from him."
I'll remember, Gene"
IF you throw him a hard India
rubber ball. he'll play with it for
hours. 1t will last a couple of
DAYS before his teeth break it."
Yes" Gene"
She turned her head into the
shadow a little so that he would
not be able to see her tears.
But when he's making a fool
of himself over the ball. don't let
other people see him. We don't
want him to lose face, do we ,"
NO, Gene"
He went out Of the room and
his quiet step turned down the
hall slowly.
XNNIu
LII, ..x.-l ~ ..l... L.L.a "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
XXN'III

DIANE and Marks both rose
- from their chairs when Cabot
came into the big library.
Blaine said: Good morning,
Mr.. Cabot"
Should l know you? Have l
met you before ?" asked Cabot.
NO. said Blaine.
Cabot went up to him and
shook hands. He even nodded at
Marks But Marks was fright
ened.
Blaine, you'd better get the
handouts on him." he said.
Afraid that his quiet voice had
not been heard he reiterated
sharply: You'd better handcuff
him. Mr.. Blaine! You don't know
what he'll do"
Cabot looked at him with un-
decipherable eyes. He turned to
Blaine and said: I'm not carry
ing a gun"
Il know you're not" said
Blaine.
you've got an idea" eX-
claimed Marks, because you've
been handling a lot of mugs and
saps, that nobody has the CUTS
to take a crack at you. But I'm
telling you this man is different. "
"I,m- not doing any haHdeHff-
ing Just now said Blaine.
"All right. It's your business.
It's your risk"
Marks backed up until he was
close to a pair of the long French
windows. There he waited, alert,
somewhat like a tennis player
prepared for anything. He Kept
shifting his eyes from Blaine to
Cabot. Blaine seemed very tired.
Every now and then he yawned,
and, as If his thick neck were
too compressed by his collar, he
loosered It.
Are you going to make legal
battle. Cabot ?" asked Blaine.
NO. The quickest way is the
best way. I think" said Cabot.
That's very sensible" said
Blaine. There's no use dragging
out lost causes, is there? In that
case we could go ahead with a
brief statement from you. I've
brought along the account &C
cording to the story which is in
the hands of the police. You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

LIE WOULD find in life its most
- perfect beauty at the very
moment when he was about to
leave it. He tasted this truth as
deep as his heart. Then Blaine
was saying: The main point for
the state rests on the testimony
of Mr.. Marks on the states
possession of the gun with which
Packham was killed"
rs this Mr.. Marks ?" said the
girl. How do you do?"
Even Marks was little
wretched under her smile.
IT'S all rotten" he said. II
hate witnessing against him. But
what can l do 30
There's nothing for you to do,
of course" said the girl. IF you
were to forget any of your testi-
mony, naturally you'd have my
gratitude forever. And the An
nesleys-I'm almost one of them,
you know have ways of making
their gratitude felt But on the
other hand the testimony is all
written down, isn't it?"
Yes, every world" snapped
Blaine.
Yes" repeated Marks, gaping,
envisioning a beautiful dream
that faded from him instantly.
Yes" he whispered, every
word"
Miss Allen" said Blaine, 81
really ought to suggest. the
corrupting of witnesses. you
know e."
He shifted in his chair. word
less.
Cabot said: IT'S no good,
Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

A New Seriol With a Powerful Appeal to
Everyone Who Loves Romance.
SABLE a cruise! a this was the sort OF
excitement the married women friends of attractive ana
independent Rosemary Mallard were looking for
I'D oathe told her divorced mother who
wanted marry a rich sutton
fought the dictates of her own heart Is
intimately told unusual story called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE
By Helen Topping Miller

have her large and enthu
sastic following throughout the country
begin this absorbing romance next week In
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Halo Shampoo Reveals the
COLOR HIDING
IN YOUR HAIR

UOUR hair may possess hidden
1 beauty-lost behind dulling film
like ring around the wash bowl
caused by even finest soaps and most
prepared shampoos.
Halo is not a soap-leaves no dull
Ing film to hide the natural color
brilliance and beauty of your hair.
And with Halo you don't need a
lemon or vinegar rinse.
See how Halo Shampoo leaves your
hair dancing with youthful highlights.
How il gently cieanSes your scalp
and leaves it fragrantly clean.
And Halo, because Of its new-type
ingredient, makes oceans of lather
in hardest water.
Buy Halo Shampoo in
generous 10 cent or larger
sizes. Tested andapproved HALO
by Good Housekeeping "a
Bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

IMP Is . hsadsome ne- alarm in
plssiic. svsilsbis in rose. ivory or
bro-n colors. hooss'lY priced 81
a5.05. uks ell Tslschron eloeh.
u is powered BY che Fns. ssf-sisr'-
inc Tslechron motor sealed in oil
tof quiet. lons lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

1871 by American weekly Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

CAFE is = handsome new design Tor
The hiehsn wall. Plastic esse-ohoice
Of ivory, green, blsok. white or red
ooloft 70 harmonic With any color
scheme in the Kitchen. Priced az
af.R5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
MINSTREL SHOW
HERE TOMORROW
AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN DUR
ING EVENING AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Unusual event scheduled for
this week is the frisky, palpitat-
ing minstrel show, "Ship Alloy,
a Tavernier minstrel show, to be
presented in the High School
Auditorium tomorrow evening at
800 o'clock.
Proceeds from this event will
be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing equipment for the Tav-
ernier school.
Program to be presented is as
follows:
First Part
Rustycan-Richard Bland.
BoneS-John Rowe.
Miss Melancholy-MrS. E. P.
Doll.
Miss Jemina-DoriS Proctor.
Miss Queen-Helen Bland.
Miss Liverlip-Mrs. G. DON
aldSon.
ROmeo-William Albury.
Rastus-Ralph Gillispee.
Interlocutor-Chas. c. Albury.
Intermission
Military Tap, Waltz Clog, Sail
or's Hornpipe, Harlem Utter
bugs and Novelty Numbers. :
Second Part
sTavernier Creek Court Cases:
Judge Whoopemup, on the
bench-John Rowe.
Peroxide, Court Clerk-Rich-
ard Bland.
Officer, on guard-William AL
bury.
Plisoncrs-MrS. Pineappl e
John. Mrs. G. Donaldson;
Bill SnccZcr. Ralph Gillispee;
Shoe Fly Bunion.. Edward
Johnson: Yardstick Snow
flake Helen Bland; Mrs.
Frizzic FRAGILE. Mrs. E. P.
Doll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
ANNUAL SOCIAL
HYGIENE DAY SET
FOR TOMORROW
HEALTH UNITS WILL CARRY
ON WORK IN VARIOUS
LOCALITIES IN COMBAT
ING DISEASE
ING DISEASE

1 II = "
DIR. J. B. Parrarnore. head of the
Monroe County Health unit, in
forms The Citizen that Annual
Social Hygiene Day will be widely
observed tomorrow, Wednesday
February 5. Slogan for the day is
americas Health Is America
Strength"
Surgeon-General Thomas Par
ran recently said:
For What cause is this nation
arming if not on behalf of the men,
women and children who compose
it? Their physical fitness, their
freedom from preventable dis
eases, their morale will determine
almost entirely the effectiveness
of all other defense efforts 1t is
urgent now that the people be
physically tough and morally
sound"
Physical toughness and moral
soundneSS can never reach their
peak as long as venereal diseases
rank among the most serious
health enemies of a nation. That
regrettable - and preventable -
situation exists in the. United
States today. Syphilis kills 1O0,-
600 Americans each year.. There
are an estimated 6,500,000 cases
of this disease in the country right
now. Gonorrhea is probably twice
as prevalent as syphilis. Both
diseases are preventable. Both
are durable, in most cases, if dag
nosed and treated by a licensed
and competent physician.
History shows that venereal dis
eases increase rapidly during wars
and preparedness activity. Chief
among the spreaders of infection
are the prostitutes-traditional
camp followers" of the armed
forces. During the last war ener-
getic measures kept vice and
venereal disease at an all time
low. The result was that the Am
erican Army was recognized as the
"cleanest in the world" But
syphilis and gonorrhea still led as
major causes of sickness in the
armed forces.
Protective measures must be
enforced all over the country
without delay. Effective counter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
MILLER PROGRAM
IS GREAT help
in ARMY CAMPS
NATIONS MOST POPULAR
BAND FIRST TO SERENADE
AMERICAS NEW FIGHTING
FORCES

That part of dancing young Am
erica now in the service of Uncle
Sam can still hear their favorite
musii- maker-and with personal
greetings in the bargain. Every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evening, from wherever he's
broadcasting his Chesterfield
program, Glenn Miller's warm and
friendly voice salutes his followers
at some distant army training
post.
Sometimes he turns the cere-
mony over to his star girl singer,
sweet and demure Dorothy Claire,
and Dorothy takes up the cause of
the girls, left back home with a
song like Keep An Eye On Your
Heart" Or it may be romantic
ballad by Ray Eberle to keep the
love fires burning, or some high
jinks melody from the Four
Modernaires who always leave
everyone within hearing distance
in high spirits.
Glenn Miller was the first big
orchestra leader to think of the
draftees away from home, because
he knows they think most of him.
The public demand or the personal
appearances of his popular band
is taking him to all parts of the
country. And wherever he may
be-NeW York, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Hollywood-he never for
gets his young friends who are ''in
the army now" Miller knows that
the rhythm of the morning bugle
can stir up plenty of motion but
not the relaxing kind of stepping
around he can inspire with the
catchy swing of Tuxedo June
ton" or Pennsylvania 65000." 1t
was his own idea to keep in touch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04

attractions in the form of facilities
and programs for wholesome, in
teresting recreation must be pro-
vided. Such facilities are greatly
needed in civilian communities
where men from the armed forces
and from defense industries spend
their free hours. Is
Federal, state and local coopera-
ton in providing recreation facili-
ties is greatly needed. Meanwhile.
public-spirited men and women
near training centers should do all
they can to help, using facilities
now available. Through the CO.
operation of religious, educational
and civic groups, civilians can help
provide good times in good COM
pany" for the boys on leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Magician Entertained
Casa Marina Guests

To round out hectic day at
the Casa Marina Sunday, guests
of this famous hostelry were en-
tertained in the evening by l..
Raymond Cox, Americas ace ma
gician.
Mr.. Cox COMPOUNDED a large
and appreciative audience by his
Merry Magical Mysteries. With
assistants, mostly chosen from
the audience, he performed all
kinds of clever tricks, including
shooting an arrow through a Wo-
man, piercing another with a
steel rod, card tricks, ring tricks
and what have you-concluding
with a grand finale to the music
of God Bless America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
:: SOCIETY ::
Presidents Birthday Ball
Saturday Genuine Success

According to julius F. Stone,
Jr., general chairman of the Presi-
dents annual Birthday Ball, the
celebration held at La Concha on
Saturday evening was genuinely
successful, both from social and
financial standpoint. 1t was a
representative gathering, includ-
ing practically everybody prom
inent in army, navy and civilian
circles, which turned out to cele-
brate President Roosevelt's natal
day,-an occasion of late years,
when throughout the land, balls
and dances are held to raise money
for the Infantile Paralysis Suf-
ferers Fund.
Chairman Stone who has re-
ceived city-wide congratulations
on the success of the Presidents
Birthday Ball in Key West,
modestly asserts that members of
his well-chosen committees de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Group OF Actors
Arrived Here

Arriving yesterday on the SIS.
Cuba from Tampa were the fol-
lowing actors, who are the ideal
of the Latin people of Cuba, Tam
pa and Key West:
Mimi Bujones, Alicia Llanes,
la Calandria", Finita Buiones,
Jose Fernandez. Valencia, vi
cente NORM. ''Pepe Cortez" ,
Clavelito, Miguel GOWN and
Zenaida Romeu, pianist. @
Several hundred Key WesterS
greeted the group at the p. g. o.
dock. They very graciously rem
dered several guitar and vocal
selections for their local admir-
ers.
After spending 10 days in
Tampa, they will return to Ha-
Vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Wedding At Barracks
Saturday EUening

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Albury in the u. S. Army Bar
racks was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Saturday eve
ming at 800 o'clock, when their
daughter Katheryn and Corporal
Linton Camus were united in holy
wedlock by the Rev A. c. Riviere,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church.
Miss Venessa Collins sang II
Love You Truly, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Riviere, wife of
the officiating minister.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, played on the
piano by Mrs. Riviere, the bride
entered the room, on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore an exquisite
gown of white satin and carried a
beautiful bouquet of American
Beauty roses in her arm.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Peter Jaycocks as maid of honor
and Miss Eva Camus as brides
maid. Mrs. Jaycocks wore a satin
evening gown of light pink and
Miss Camus blue gown.
Attending the groom were Mon
roe Whitehead as best man and
Jack Perez as groomsman.
Little Norma Watson and Lii
liam Sawyer walked before the
party scattering rose petals along
the path and Elaine Albury and
Geraldine Jaycocks followed the
party holding the ends of the
beautiful veil worn by the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Albury, mother OF
the bride, cut a beautiful wedding
cake adorned with a miniature
bride and groom.
Corporal and Mrs. Camus were
the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04

serve the major portion of the
credit for their untiring efforts,
and asks The Citizen to acquaint
the public with their share in the
event. ""' 'f'l.
To Miss Elizabeth Sharpley, the
charming manager of La Concha
Hotel, goes thanks for making
available the hostelry's attractive
Rainbow Room, and to Jerry Col
Inns and his orchestra, a bouquet
for providing the delightful music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mills inspired
much of the fun and entertain
ment, while Mrs. Hugh Williams
did good job of handling the pub
licity. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
acted as treasurer, while Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills White arranged
for the lively floor show which
embraced choice talent from out
standing local night clubs.
Mrs. Melvin Russell, DR.. A.
Cobo and the Key West Junior
Woman's Club, of which Mrs.
Joseph Lopez is president. all had
a part in the success of the gather
ing. Others who worked on the
sidelines for the worthy cause
were DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Morgan,
Col. G. D. Hatfield, Mrs. l.. L..
Pendleton and Mrs. Carl H. Hill
ton.
Chairman Stone expressed par
ticular qualification at the gener-
Gus cooperation accorded by The
Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE YOU UP?

It's not normal. 1t may be
natures warning of sluggish kid
neys. Make this 4-day test, Your
Csc back if not pleased. Kidneys
need occasional flushing as well as
bowels. Help increase elimination
during the day. Drink lots of soft
water. Very little tea or coffee.
Take a kidney laxer. Just say
BUKETS to any druggist. Locally
at Olivieri's Drug Store.-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Postpone Date Of
Card Party

A benefit card party for the
army relief fund, originally
planned for tomorrow afternoon,
will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, it was announced
today.
Members of the army relief
committee postponed the party to
attend the wedding of Miss Win
nie-Fred Jacobs, daughter of
Capt. w. F. Jacobs, commander
of the naval station. Miss ia
cobs and John Hope-Doeg will
be married at the naval station
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is hereby
extended to those friends and
neighbors who did SO much 70 al
leviate our sorrow during our re-
cent bereavement, the loss of our
beloved one. Mrs Virginia Perez
We are grateful 20 those who gave
the use Of heir cars and to the
donors Of the lovely floral tributes
and messages Of sympathy.
fEb4-ltx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04

Plans for the annual fashion
show of Key West Junior Wo-
mans Club will be made at So
cial meeting to be held Thursday
afternoon, 500 o'clock, in the
Woman's Clubhouse on Division
street.
HostesSes for the afternoon
will be Misses Annabel Moffet
and Dorothy Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04

with the nations young recruits
and he's using the most far-reach-
ing and unfailing way-the magic
air waves of radio.
If you should be visiting an
Army camp and notice groups of
young soldiers gathered around a
radio loudspeaker Tuesday, We'd
nesday or Thursday evenings, you
can be sure they're contingents of
Glenn Miller fans-far from home
but close to the music that's near
est their hearts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Sock Social On
Friday EUening

Saint Elizabeth's Guild of Saint
Paurs Church will hold its an
nual Sock Social in the Parish
Hall on Friday evening, 800
o'clock.
Interesting program has been
arranged and will be published
later in the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Today's Horoscope

Today gives an enterprising
and adventurous nature, with a
fluent tongue and ready pen. A
benevolent mad sympathetic ma
ture is combined with an am
bilious mind. Success and COM
fort, with more of the worlds
goods than you need, are indi-
Gated. Women born on this day
are often blessed with twin chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Two Marriages
Here Yesterday

Bernard T. Hussey. 81. and Ma
rie ]. Cummings, 20. yesterday
were married by Judge Raymond
Lord at the county courthouse.
HusSey is a sailor attached to the
local navy base.
William M. Hancock, 81. and
Jayne V. BillSon. 81, also were
married by the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
Bingo Party At
La C0ncha Park

Bingo party will be held in La
Concha Park on Wednesday eve
ming, 800 p. m, February 5, un-
der auspices of American Legion
Auxiliary.
Lovely assortment of prizes has
been assembled. Refreshments
will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-04
new ARRIVAL in
NORRIS FAMILY

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a daughter on
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Norris, Eaton street.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.