Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR SALE —5 yr. old horse and a fresh co*. Martin Bieberieh, Preble phone 20 on 17. 30aJt.x FOR SALE—If interested in buying good occupied income property priceu right for quick sale, address Daily Democrat, Box 10. 30-3 t FOR SALE—2O head feeding shoals. Oliver and Forrest Walters, route 8. Phone 690-L. 30t3x WANTED WANTED by Senior girl, work in payment for board and room. Box "B” care Democrat, 2!>t2x WANTED—Good home for yearold female Belgian police dog; black with tan points. A trustworthy, intelligent pot. Box "25." Caro Democrat. 29t2x - — ————— WANTED. A ROOM—In refined home for a lady. Reasonable rate. Address Box “D. D." care Democrat. 29t2x MALE HELP WANTED SALESMEN WANTED—Men—Can you find 2 or more words spelled I wrong in this ad? Marke the ones | you Hinde and you may win Buick and SI,OOO or $2,500 all cash. Nott one penny of your money needed. Maile tooday and I will telle you how you stand. You are guaranteed to win cash reeward if you take active part. Merrold Johnson, Dept. 8082. Des Moines, lowa 30-ltX FEMALE HELP WANTED SALESLADIES WANTED—FemaIe help—Can you find 2 or more words spelled wrong in this ad? Marke the onee you finde and you may win Buick and SI,OOO or $2,500 all cash. Nott one penny of your money needed. Maile tooday and 1 will telle you how you stand. You are guaranteed to win cash reeward if you take active part. Merrold Johnson, Dept. 8083, Des Moines, lowa. 30-ltx WANTED—MiddIe aged lady wauls house work in respectable home, reliable; office cleaning or any kind of work; best of references. Phone 634. a-30-3tx , o Appointment of idiuiiisNt rotor Notice is hereby given, That the 1 .ndersigned have been appointed •administrator of the estate of Jahn Stoutenberry late of Adams County, } e eased. The estate is probably solvent. ' • Vera Owens Administratrix Marvin Stnutenberry Administrator Lt uhurL Heller A Nchurjfrr Attys. Dec. 13 1933 Jan Feb. 3-10

Roy S. f $ Johnson * • ’ Auctioneer , NOW booK In 3 . winter ana spring A sale dates. My £Jggf. a> dates are filling *• fast, claim your * date early. » F?b. 7—Roy Gibson, 4% miles - sou& and 2 miles west of Decatur. ~ Closing out sale. - F*3). B—Mrs. Oren P. Lare. 2 ' miles south of Monroeville. Clos- . ing"tmt sale. "• faj. 10 —Decatur Horse sale and “ Community sale. Sale barn, Decatffi Ind. Eeb. 14 —L. E. Mcßride, 1 nine Z souttt, % mile west of Magley, Cloauig out sale. * Feb. 20—Louis Keltner, 2*4 mile •• easjTot Cavett, Ohio. Closing ou' ~ salerWrch 1 — Monroeville Chester * White Breeders sale of bred sows, * on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the ** Lincoln Highway, ’ Office in Peoples Loan .?• Trust Bldg. « Telephone. Office 104. Res. 102.

r* —_ PUBLIC SALE • ... Will sell at public auction at «. residence of Henry S. Jackson I ■ (deceased) % mile north and 1 I «. mile east of Craigville, or 2 miles wesf of Kirkland high school, on Tuesday, Feb. 6, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, » the following property: Hay and Grain 10 ton timothy hay; 400 bushel ♦ corn; 150 bushel oats;.. 8 bushel “ timothy seed. Chickens 40 Leghorn Chickens. " Household Goods Range Eternal; hard coal burn- ‘‘ cr; table; stand; 6 rockers; G - kitchen chairs; 2 dressers; side board; couch; bookcase; 3 beds; cooking utensils; carpets. Miscellaneous - Ladder; cider press; scales; ’ clock; wash stand; irons; iron " stand; dishes; pictures; aud other • articles too numerous to mention, ar * TERMS—sNo goods removed unVVm. Jackson, admr. *“ for.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET I Corrected Feb. 2 No commission and no yardage i Veals received Tuesday, • Friday and Saturday. ■ 160 to 210 lbs »4 00 • i 310 to 250 lbs. $3.90 I 250 to 300 lbs. . $3.65 t 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 1140 to 150 lbs $3.40 \ 140 to 160 lbs $2.50 . Roughs s $2.50 Stags $1.50 I Vealers . ............................. $7.50 ; Lambs 88.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ' No. 1. dozen .— —lB c No. 2. dozen No. 3. dozen — .............. 10c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 160-200 lbs. $4.25; j 200-250 lbs. $4.05; 250-300 lbs. $3.95; 300-350 lbs. $3.75; 150-160 lbs. $3.65; 140150 lbs. $3.95; 130140 lbs. $3.15; 100-130 tbs. $2.60: , roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7-7.50; western lambs. $9; native larnbs $8.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 800; active. 15 to 25c higher, mostly 15c over Friday’s close. Desirable 140 to 240 lbs. $4.90; 250 to 280 tbs. $4.40 to $4.75. Cattle receipts 100. Week's supply moderate. Steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower. Dependable outlet throughout week. Good to choice 825-1200 tb. steers $6.257; few yearling heifers $6; medium and short fed steers $5.25-6; rugh weighty steers $5-5.25; common steers and heifers $4.25-4.75. Cows closed strong to 25c higher. Fat cows $3-3.50. Cutter grades, $1.75-2.50. Medium bulls $3-3.35. Calf receipts none. Vealers closed 50c over last week. Good to choice $7.50 to mainly SB. Common and medium $4.50-6.50. Sheep receipts none. Lambs 25 higher for week, receipts light; quality’ plain. Good to choice woolskins $9.50-9.75; common and medium SB-9.25; shorn lambs $8.50 down; handy weight ewes $4.50-4.75; mixed sheep $3.25-4.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sen’ Wheat 92’4 91% 92 Corn 52% 54% 56’, Oats 38% 37% 37 ! ,i . 0 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 2 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 81c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50f-60c COURTHOUSE New Case Kenneth A. Kuntz vs. Elsie May Kuntz, divorce, veutted from Allen superior court. Real Estate Transfers Amanda Kirsch ct al, part of in lot 63, Decatur to tAdella Reppert for SI.OO. Christian Inniger. land in Monroe township to Elizabeth Schwartz, for SI.OO. Decatur Cemetery Assn, in lot 1074, Section A., Decatur Cemetery to John 11. Heller for SIBO.OO . Appointment of Administrator Notice Ih hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad. minixtrator de-bonis-non with will annexed of the .estate of Abraham Stoneburner, late of Adams County de eased. The estate is probably solvent. Ear’ B. Adams. Adiuinistrator. J'rhi’lit - noil Littcrcr Attys. Jan. 20, 1934 Jan 27 F 3-10 1 ppoiutmeat of Kxcriitor.s Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the Estate of Henry C. Getting late of Adams County, deI ceased. The Estate is probably solvent. I Ib nry L. Getting William Scheumann Executors Fruehte mid bitterer. Attya Jan. 27 1931 Jan. 27 Feb. 3-10 i APPOINT ME AT Ol EVEH THIX ' A«» 3«72 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Horace F. Callow late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. | Fanny E. Callow, Executrix 1 Jan. 19, 1934. i Fruchte and bitterer Attys. 1 Jan 20-27 F-3

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lit— ♦ I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What does the Italian term Maestro mean? 2. What was the family name of Henry VIII of England? 3. Name the Governor of ladho ! who was assassinated by Hurry Orchard in 1905. ' I 4. On what river is Muscle i Shoals? i

■* t i'i j i ; I V Allene Corliss /\ || X COPYRIGHT SY ALLENE CORLISS • DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES

SYNOPSIS After three years' travel in Europe, where she had gone following her father's death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige became bored and returned to New York to find the "something sort of sweet and important” which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome young lawyer, still as much in love with her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone to love—someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew's most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: “You know. Dennis, you’re a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and you accept it — gracefully.” Ned Wingate informs Stanley that the latter’s lawyer, Charles Carleton. has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that love to Stanley means marriage. Drew casually proposes. Realizing her extreme innocence, he regrets his flirtatious past. CHAPTER NINE They were to be married in September. Her Aunt Julie would come over then and see that everything was done quite properly and expensively. Aunt Julie would adore a wedding. She adored any excuse for spending money—other people’s money. She had quite a talent for it. She had already spent a good deal of Stanley’s and given herself a very good time doing it. Unfortunately Stanley had not enjoyed it so much. She had, in fact, not enjoyed it at all. She still shivered a bit when she thought of the months she had wasted trailing about after that insatiable person. She could still remember the reluctance with which she had always entered her aunt’s heavily scented roems, could still feel the amused scorn with which she had v tewed that lady’s rather pathetic love-affairs. She often wondered why she had not rebelled sooner; why she had allowed a relationship to continue which had been so utterly distasteful to her. She was intensely glad it was over. Marriage. Stanley had never thought much about marriage. Now she thought of it a great deal. She thought of it today when, having left Marcia, she went on alone in a taxi to Dennis St. John's. Marriage . . . Drew’s wife . . . always and forever his. It was a lovely thought. She liked to play with it. It caught her up and carried her away into a labyrinth of mysterious and breathless emotions. She sat very straight and slim in the cab she had picked up just outside the Plaza and hoped she would always be beautiful, that Drew would never find her anything less, that they would never exhaust this high adventure, that always and forever ■ there would be something more. She didn't mind going to this party of Dennis’. Nigel Stern would be there and a lot of other comfortably uncurious people. They weren’t like Marcia. They didn't ask questions. They didn’t care. . She had seen quite a bit of Dennis. Dennis rather puzzled her. She knew in some obscure, intuitive way that Dennis had queer ideas about life and love and things in general. Stanley wasn’t sure she would like them if she knew about them. Dennis, sensing this, did not tell her. But occasionally she came dangerously near doing so. As. for instance, today. “Well, that’s that,” she said carelessly. as the door closed on her last guest. “Have a good time, you funny child?” She sat down in a deep chair, crossed her long legs and surveyed

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRE ARV 3, __

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i Lw K wifi 'sliE/ 'Saw \ z * ~~ wMllw i 'tig ./ Jr J “I don’t imagine you’ve experimented much »ilh love, Stanley. I’d take it rather lightly—at first.”

Stanley with amused, friendly green eyes. “Os course. It was nice of you to ask me.” “No. it wasn’t. I’m afraid I don’t do many ‘nice’ things now that 1 come to think of it. I’m entirely a creature of impulse and therefore utterly selfish.” She reached for a cigarette, lighted it, inhaled deeply. "Sorry Drew couldn’t make it —the party, I mean.” “Yes. You're sure you don’t mind my waiting for him.” “Perfectly sure. By the way, Stanley, you’re quite a lot in love with Drew, aren’t you?” Stanley felt her face stiffen. She had no intention of discussing Drew with Dennis, or with anyone, for that matter. Dennis refused to notice her withdrawal. She continued quite casually, her voice evenly impersonal, “I don’t imagine you’ve experimented much with love, Stanley. I’d take it rather lightly—at first.” “Docs one ever take love—lightly?” Stanley forgot her stiffness, asked the question with a certain grave directness. “One does—if one is wise.” Dennis frowned slightly. “Otherwise one is so terribly defenseless. The thing to do is to go so far and then retreat, while retreat is still possible. That’s a very important thing in a love-affair—knowing when to retreat.” “Perhaps. But I don’t believe I’m much interested in—love-affairs.” “My dear, every woman is, eithei consciously or unconsciously. It’s the way we’re made, and we’re so darned vulnerable! But if one js clever and willing to profit by experience. well, you can have things pretty much your own way.” Dennis paused to look at her speculatively. “I don’t imagine you’ve had much experience.” “You’re quite right. I’ve never felt any particular need of it—l don’t now." Stanley’s voice was cool, obviously did not invite further discussion. Dennis stared at the end of her cigarette reflectively. “Being in love doesn’t last, you know," she said at last quite unemotionally. "Not your kind, perhaps." Stanley was feeling very young, very ungracious. And a little smug. “My kind is Drew’s kind.” was on the tip of Dennis’ tongue but »he closed her lips over it. Said instead, “I’ve found my kind most

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satisfactory—in the end.” “I’m quite sure I could never find it so.” Stanley bit her loft underlip. She was being rude—unnecessarily so. “Perhaps not.” Dennis smiled at her suddenly. “It’s so stupid, isn’t it, trying to give other people advice they don’t want and wouldn’t know how to use, anyway. Drew is a most charming person—and he is very much in love with you.” “Yes, I know.” Stanley spoke a bit rushingly, her eyes losing their defiance, going suddenly wide and soft. Dennis looked away swiftly. “He’s been very much in love before, of course. It’s the sort of thing he can’t help.” Stanley leaned forward. Her eyes were still wide and lovely. “I know —he’s told me. It doesn't matter. This is different, Dennis.” “You mean?” “We’re being married in September. We’re not announcing it yet. I'm very happy.” “In that case,” Dennis said, smiling at her swiftly, “a thousand good wishes. And forget everything I said, will you? It can’t possibly be of any use to you.” Later, driving downtown beside Drew, through the thick, warm dusk, Stanley said to him, “I told Dennis, dear, about September. I hope you don’t mind. She seemed to have some idea that I should be warned against you!” Drew looked down at her, smiled reassuringly. “Not at al), Stanley. I’m rather glad you did tell her. Dennis is a bit hard-boiled and cynical. She has her own ideas—they're not yours, darling.” “Not yours, Drew?” “Certainly not mine, Stanley. They might have been once—but we’ve agreed to forget that, haven’t we? It couldn’t have been otherwise—until I met you. You do understand that, don’t you?” “You know I do.” It was all so simple when Drew put it like that, so simple and so unimportant, those other love-af-fairs of Drew's. Stanley, conscious of his shoulder against hers, conscious of the look she would find in his eyes if she sought them, felt rather sorry for Dennis and very, very glad for hetaelf. (To Re Continued) Copyright. 1932. by Allene Corlitw Distributed by King Feature Svndier.tr. (»»«•-

ISSUES ORDEIto AGAINST GRAFT IN PUBLIC AID 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ' <Tt“jniTsX<r: conception that is far beyond local politics or the local building up either of a i ’ political machine or a party or pei s I Honal machlno.” f The President added that he be,'lleved the directors in waging a fight to see that politics was di- ! vorced from human needs would ' have the enthusiastic support of at j 1 least 90 per cent of the people with-. in their states. Pointing out that the directors Jwere the ’great decentralisers” of the Federal government and also the coordinators between the ad ministration, the state and local governments as far as recovery activities were concerned. Mr STNUPSIS After three years’ travel in Furope, where she had gone following her father’s death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige bei eame bored and returned to New York to find the "something sort of sweet and important" which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds I Perry Deverest, handsome young I lawyer, still as much in love with I her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone t o | O ve—someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew's most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. •I° hn - * n breaking with her, he ••’•I- 'ou know. Dennis, you’re a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and you accept it - gracefully.” Ned Wingate informs Stanley that the latter’s lawyer. Charles Carleton. has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that love to Stanley means marriage. Drew casually proposes. Realizing her extreme innocence, he regrets his flirtatious past. Dennis warns StanI ley that love does not last and to take it lightly. However, learning that Stanley and Drew are to be married, Dennis says: “In that case, forget everything 1 said.” CHAPTER TEN The next morning. Dennis called Drew at his club. “Have lunch with me, today, can you, Drew?” "Love to! To what do I owe this unexpected pleasure?” "Never mind that now. I’ll meet you at the European Grill at onethirty.” “Right. This is delightful, Dennis.” “Is it? I’m not so sure. Goodbye.” “Now what the devil did she mean by that?” thought Drew, hanging up. Then, because he never bothered with things that he did not understand, he forgot all about it. That was perhaps one of the most characteristic things about Drew—his ability absolutely to put out of his mind any puzzling, disagreeable or unpleasant thought. It made life much more amusing, snuch more charming. It certainly made it much less confusing, much less complicated. So Drew promptly put Denhis and her puzzling telephone conversation out of his mind, but at one-forty-five he had waited exactly fifteen minutes for her in the lobby •f the European. She came then, cool and completely unhurried. “I know—you’ve had to wait—but I’m sure you expected to, so you probably didn't mind.” “But I did mind—l thought as this was your suggestion you might n “Not at all. I’m never on time. It’s not a habit, it’s a principle. Nothing worth having, you know » They laughed moved toward the grill room. It was not until they had found a table sufficiently coo! and secluded and selected their lunch that Dennis mentioned her reason for lunching with him. “About Stanley, Drew—just how serious are you?” She said it abruptly, blowing a faint cloud of smoke out of her eyes, leaning for- . ward, her slim elbows resting on i the table, her chin cupped in her hands. “Really, my dear girl, allowing for a certain affectionate understanding between us, I can’t see that it’s any of your business.” “Whether it is or not doesn’t interest me in the leas t. Stanley Paige does. Why not tell me about it, Drew?” He shrugged, smiled at her suddenly. “After all, why not? I’m horribly in love with her, Dennis, com-

SIR CUPID INVITES! Valentine D«y is ju»t around the corner. Are y ou i, u ,Hl Valentine Party? Suggestions for invitations, <ieeorati uu J ‘“W and refreshments aro wii in Wash ngton Bu<-.a n - H VALENTINE PARTIES. If you are planning a p anv ’ ...'.ll.'un ««■ D ' p, ;,g'' N ««»«,■ 1 want a copy of the bulletin VALENTINE PARTiyg .-lose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), 10 9 Jirn postage and handling costs. NA M E STREET & No. H ; CITy STATE H' lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, i nd 9

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| pietely. irrevocably in love with her!” “Well “ observed Dennis eoolly, “what of it? You’ve been in love before —you’ve been in love with me ” “1 know, but " Drew met her eyes frankly "I’ve never wanted to marry anyone before, Dennis, 1 never even wanted to marry you. I’ve been in love scores of tiu.es but this is different.” "You mean you do want to marry Stanley?” “Exactly.” “I see.” Dennis considered ner chilled consomme. “Darn it all. Dennis, d<m t look so cynical. 1 know I've had affairs, but what of it? 1 know it’s never lasted before but I never thought that it would. I know I’m not good enough for her and all that sort of i thing but she loves me ” “There’s no doubt about that, interrupted Dennis quietly. "Any more than there’s any doubt about you’re being in love with her. What about her money. Drew?" “Well, what about it?” “She has plenty, of course." “You know it’s not the money, Dennis —be decent now and don’t accuse me of that!” Drew laughed quickly, looking straight into her eyes. “No, I don’t believe for a minute it is,” admitted Dennis gravely. “But if she hadn't any money—what then?” Drew became swiftly serious. “That’s different, of course. I couldn’t have helped falling in love with her, that had to happen once I’d set eyes on her, but I should have had the good sense to have kept out of her way.” "How utterly heroic of you!” “Not at all—just sensible." He met her amused eyes coolly. “An affair with Stanley was bound to i end in marriage. I knew that at , once.” “You’re an enigma. Drew. You I just escape being a rotter and are perfectly charming in consequence. The nicest thing about you is your . amazing honesty.” I “I’m glad there’s one nitfs thing : about me.” “It’s pure selfishness, of course. . Anyone less selfish could never go , so straight to the point, be able to • see so clearly what he wanted, i Stanley would never be able u> understand such ruthlessness.” “I don’t think 1 follow you, Dennis.” Drew frowned slightly. “For you are ruthless, you know,” she continued solemnly. “The most ruthless person I've ever known. And Stanley is so utterly defenseless, Drew. You do realize that, i don’t you?” “I don’t know that 1 do, Dennis. You're talking an awful lot of rot. 1 know I’m not so much but at i that I'm not so very bad. I intend ; to marry her. I think 1 can make her happy—l’m most certainly go- . ing to try." Looking at him just then Dennis r found it hard not to believe him. She said so impulsively. “1 almost 1 think you will. Drew! Forgive me t for ragging you and thanks a lot -for lunching with me.” i s p r The third week in June plunged - the city into a terrific wave of heat, f Even Alita Lawson’s Park Avenue - apartment was stifling hot. But s Stanley went serenely on, cool and r fragrant and lovely, utterly oblivious to it, completely isolated in her j love for Drew. - She bought clothes extravagante ly, wanting desperately to look her loveliest for this beloved stranger. - She filled the apartment with flow. y ers and liked the afternoons it raint ed and they stayed in and had tea alone in the long, dim drawing - room. - Ellen went about stolidly, run- • ning the house, taking exquisite

scattered or favor,., ( is why we want from ■ of information a,„| : that will keep broad pietut, W 48 states.

cure of Stanley, t into weeks ri.v s., . . and a warned httlr i.,.,. between her Ir.g!,- . le it was indicative f tachcd mood that . ing unusual tn the fum.l.ancss that was Ellen September had c.n.e •, intolerably 10-g • had suggested it. -me married him mt::., : v didn’t suggest it. Drew, naturally intuitive such things, rial. term of appret.t;,. ; not only desirable b He was utterly m kve with ley. He was terr:f.. . a !x X possess her But not too tately In the meat.:.:... ing it wholly pi. a , • a ally satisfying : :■ . She was beautiful to . ha: pietely responsive • w ith Ou t ex pc n • never been patter : . concerned, was’- - lously easy to be ; . .... could afford to be. Then something r.a.r»-.ei9 night, which pr >v< that not only been patter - Charles Carlet, “e-ed plete financial oeoa ie anc himself tn his office o Wat; He left Stanley a • —pathetic in its t . h n't matter about no . . 1 er forgive myself f - this to you. Try to t.-. me if you can.” Stanley had ;u-’ t ..sr.ed fast when Ned W.r.gute her the message It- --JH immensely and w : s r. » d . other than h:r::~e.t one to tell her. She came in to b n. wearing slim as, her hair still :.,t: ar: from her shower S- • =-c t?lfng wrong at matter, Ned? Y.i ►: Anything wrong”’ “Everything's ■ " s ton, Stan. 1 was r r.e a bad way. He— . morning.” He ha: ter. He felt he h.,: done r. badly, indeed. W ' j’ had been there . Stanley read the 1. a ly. When she lifted : ey-.’ IH were brimming u does it mean, money?” Wingate nodded. " \ ' -a- c Stanley. Everyth:: c- .• M She sat down s'<w!y him with wide. h. -- “And killed h:r. that —what a p". rotten pity!” K “1 know—but he ’didn’t it.” “But the money i : and I liked him. Neo He ways ao good to me.” “I know.” Ned I : erably. It was like ’ of Carleton and n t of her loss. But he had to : ake ize it some way He - going to mess thu g- :? Stan. We haven’t L<l a go into things the . but it looks pretty l.t I - lieve we’ll be able save thing. You see. !cade desperate attempt : they caught h r“I see.” Stanley ’. She really didn t g ? She was seeing < 1 and her father s- ’ - the library of the -B| • mercy Park. Shewa little wooden duck "’.at given her one Ch- ' ■ remembering hew- :a: , Ellen in the face w : " temper She was t! ’" could be very cruel , She was thinking "i I’ • . beside him noth’.ng ■ much. (To Be Con! 9H Coprnshi. rt3.’ t» A-- to’ (mlrurjlrd b. K’WI I