Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT —* l*ubUel.< . Entry t.sulug Ax.opt Suudsy by (MS UKCAIt'R DKMovRAT CO ißcurPuiaitd (Catered st the Decatur, !:.4. Putt office m M«kuu<i C’au Muller. I II lit .... < A. R. Huliauuee. Sec y A Bu» Mgr Pick U. Haller Vuel'ree.dent — fiubscrtpt.en Ruts* S.ugle Copies 1 .OX Oat week. by wrier „ . .lv Ont month, by mail 35 Tbrtt mouths, by uiutl t oo Na months, by mail ................ 1.74 ■ Ont year. by mail 3 00 Price* Quoted art within a radius of 100 milts. Xlsewherc Id.bo out year. Advertlsinx llu.ss lusue Known On Application. National K<'pie»eutata«> BCILEKKEK A CO. 15 Lvxiugtou Aieuue. Now York lb East Wacker Drive, Chicago. I Charter Member* of The Indiana League of Homa Dai Um

Juiu th* R. <1 1 r<'«t and help tb«' Adeem louniy « bapi«r m- » i their goal ol (.boo in. mix , -0 Th R'.l Cioa* euibkm is .< | hadlte Os Iloilo. Be .11. • to W.-Hl I on. lor it klkuiH.k you: de»it«- i" > aid every our in disties? In th. I past th. ir organoaiton ha.* )>■ r j formed a areat ». vi<. and you I can d**p**iid on it forth. future. ' Join now —o The dire, tors and ..rti. er» ul the I Central Soya Crn*>pany wr, .. * elected at the annual tnrxtiag h. id I this week !• W M Millen I* I chairman <•! lb. i HU ird and Hoy Hull i- p .sid. nt <>f the onip.uiy Th. unnnal r.pmt -h >w, ~n . x I ’ lent year and the outlook is bright I —o No . ,I.Z. n of He.at.i; ~ held in , high, i . .teem Ilian out old friend. John Everett, who this w> k >el« I brated hl* "Hi biiHiday. He i, in | •(< • ii. ni health K'U-k <> hi* ..th. • daily and can still k.-.-p a,th j most n half his age We hop. , he keeps it np another score of I yearn —o Exp. it* say that w< n< <<l to watch oui diet, g* t plenty of ex • rcise but not too mu. h and g. t some r>'( r< at 101 l Dull t let >nn self get too Hied II you begin Iu Weary. eliMc th. de I. and go out and bowl or play a game id I*o'l ol attend a basketball gain, or do something that niak.* you forget your worries You will live longer they say, and be happier doing it. —o It s right for congress lo curb husin.wn so that vast fortune* art not made from war and defense cimtruct* but that < urb should not pi event regular business from operating. It a a tough proposition and w believe the leaders are try ing lo handle It lor the best inter «ata of all but *«tiators and •on gressnien are human and usually appreciate advice and suggestions from home. Til* banquet given by the Adams county Wonx-n's Democratic club was one of the best ever held here and .Mis. Rensser and all who assisted her dexerve comm - udatloh for the excellent arraugemc'nt* and for the igterant created. The public meeting also was a graa success and the big crowd listened attentively to a wise discussion by Governor Hchrii k'-r and an honest report of his administration to date. —o It was a proud and happy moment for Miss Mattie Y.’Ming when Governor Kchrickor in well chosen words presented her to the audi ence here as one of the best teacher’s he ever had and one who had holpd him to master the studies tn the seventh and eighth grades when he went to school at North Judaou The governor was delighted to re-

I new the acquaintance and paid high tribute to the well known Blue Creek towtmbip woman Winston chu hill is authority fm ihc stat.-menl that llros, who j mail. th. s.-naatloiial visit to He otlands inotiilis ago ami is Im-lum held .. pt w.’iier there has divulged the Utt that Hill, t hoped and fully «x peeled tu starve England tutu *ubmission Mi < hur.hill -ays that I plan has ailed utterly and Insists | that they have twi.e mu* h food I now .* th. y had tw.. y aw as . | m.-iii d. < in e<l the wow mid go «»tl I to hlial victory for the allies —o Th. be. I hat vest is half Ihtough in this territory and more ilinti ' 51. ma. t.m* have be. mslued The j v • id per a. re is higher than last y. with an av. age oi about nine 1 j ton* to the mi. The alack of tie te on hand at the plant and in . j th. Waahiugton stiwt yards .» levet "ii 1... : - i 1 ret Th. outlook (ill next y« IS .*..11.111 land th.- C.nba. Mugar .ompatiyl ■ will continue to play an iui|«>rta:it I

pan in fanning in this t rritoiy -0 The census bur. nu ha* fixed the | centet oi population forth. Cliit. 4 I Mtales al Carli '. a lit;, tow. Imar e i.livan. Indiana Tbi* move* I in about lift. <it m.les .outhwxst ui I | it* l.aatioii from the ISJo <eusu* rib- Huilivaii .ouiity .enter is lati- , |. degr.-o st> minutes. 54 second* north; longitude XT d.-vr. * i :JJ minute- « *..,.nd* w.-.t, mile* south of Ter:.- Haul, hid . | I Yin. . tine* Ind Th formula by ; whith th. ..n'.T ot population is I ’ i nfßM’tl »H io' ljnik* t<l !ll*’ * I bureau. I* to pick the spot on 'which th. map of th. tntt.-d i S'at. could b. b.ilali. .<!on a po.tlt ! | .f a p.n pt i. Ln-- every living |h i I | son had no in. weight, thus | '. xeiini all ihflii. u.. on a . ell'ral| point proportional to his distance i from the spot. —o A HCAVY DUTY. Th pul.li. may be ahi. to real | lit dkttly In part the Wfixh* of !••• < I spoiialbllity tlnusi upon the (loveri not through the pceaible exer. Ise 10l . *.-. ithe <l-m< ui y Ali . may j depend on .me word from the bond ot the slat.- government. Tlio*e I urging (h'lu.ney bung all the infill, n.. or th. *• mini, nt tlo-y <an muster 111 an appeal for that life. I Th. enormity of the crime may !>• , ignored in . inphasixlug ihe ex ; treiin of taking lite in the ele.trU I < hair t.iiViinor Bthrick.r was subject'd to that ordeal in appeal* lo . ominiit. a death setiten. e to life I imprisonment .Milton Hawkins, a I K.-utin kian ia doomed to die w ithin a t. w houiw for first d-gree murder. A taxicab driver was rol.bed and then beaten to death , m May, l!t(o. The crime was unusually brutal, with no extenuating I. In uni'ian. <•* justifying commutation of the d<ath sentence. Governor Hcrhker deserves th.appri . lation of lh« H<>okier pilblicfor his adherence to ex'-cutive duty instead of taking the easier path. The slayer had been convicted in the Eloyd Circuit Court. Th Indiana Supreme Court had upheld the verdict, finding nothing in the procedure of the lower court to warrant a reversal or another trial. Cnd.'r su. h conditions. Governor Schricker would tuive been de. < li. t in his duty had be yielded to maudlin sentiment lu undoing the state’s legal processes. He deaerves public confidence iu accepti ante ot thl* harrowing phase of his pnaitiou'g pardoning power. w^sWsw—eew— ■ • ** Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE W , — —Q Q. Nhould a woman who is smoking observe the same courtesies as a man? 1 A. Yes. she should be careful not i to drop sshos ail ovor the rug or , blow smoke in another's (ace. Q What is th* correct way to acknowledge * a invitation? A. Give eaplkit details m that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, LNDIANA.

Rayburn Signs Isong'Debated Ship Arms Bill ffilW 8 S I g S |p " | 11 mined lately aftv-i passing Ihe house ot reptesentalives by a rot.- ot 212 to |S4. Hpeaket Sum Rayburn ,ti <1 lit* - -ti fiui. i.ibove. lo ttie administration’s bill permitting the arming of American merchant P* and allowing th.-ir entry into war xonrs K< p< eseutatlves Palrlck Bo! .nd of Pennsylvania and John •I Co ma. k of Ma*»achu*etts tat Rayburn’s left> voted for the 1.11 l while Representatives Howard Smith I > rginia and lailixdalr Sasscer of .Maryland tat Rayburn s right, voted against It. | _ 11 "

— ' -— Defense ; I Bond \gU |z q What I* the Tr. usury’s j i ii< d.-t lying thought In avoiding a I pressure campaign to sell It. tens*I >..viugs Honda and Stamp* ’ A The belief that th.- American public is anxious to aid to <h< limit in d. f.-n*. of the Nation and also wan * to save money for fu I i . n.-ed- i p. , tally sine, sueh . n inas will h.-lp to keep down the .ost of living q Should I buy l>ef< nse Savings Stamps at retail stores rather | than at po«t offi. .-• and banks? I A Buy s amps wherever It l» most eotivenfent The important thing is to pun ha-« Ntamps a* often as you < all and exchange th.-.ompler.-d S’imp album for a I), fen*. Savings Holld. NOTE To l.;:y Defense Bonds and Ntaini *. go to the nearest post otlice. bank, or savings and I.mii association Ol write to the Treas 1 lit.-I Os th. I nlted States. Washington D C Also Stamps are now on sale at retail stores. o- -- — * TWENTY \ EARS * AGO TODAY Nov It Clarence Smith resumes duties as cashier of farmer’s State Bank of I’r.-ble. He is fully re. ov« red from bullet wounds r»-c.-ived June 9th when the bank wa« "stuck up" Mis* Marie Adam*, nitre of L. D. Adams talk- at Methodist < hurt h on condition* in China. Mis* Elixabeth M> -aimer lecture* at Decatur ami Magh-y Reform.-d churches on same subject. Miss Messimer is a friend of Mi*. Esther Sell, niey.-r. 111., hostess will show that her gtie-t fully understands when sbe has been invited, at what time, and where. Q When taking friend to the theater is it obligatory to lake them to *uitp>-r afterwards? \ No. this is optional First to Win Award BenßOr* uccuri. On* c< four Latin-American journalists to ba honored, Benhora Sylvia Bettencourt Is shown in New Y’ork as she delivered an adires* at Columbia university after receiving the Maria Moore Cabot sward for distinguished service in the field of mur-Amaricaa pMbUooav Me to the fim weanan to

R.v J. A. Neitnitg urges cooperation in lied Cross rod call. Miss Orts is a monotype operator in Toledo and enjoying II Throe week revival cluse* a’ Beulah Chapel. Eleven were converted - <■■■!.. U. s. MARINES ' CONTI NI'ED FHOW PAQB ONB < iti.-« where the imrlnes are atat lolled The marine* have been In China intermittently since 1X54. when th.-y w.-re land.-d at Shanghai to protect a base set up by the famed Commodore Matthew C Perry in “opening the door" to China, which for centuries had been a hermit nation. From ’he first landing until !9<m the marine* were dispatched to ' china from time to time to deal ' with various outbreak* threatening Xmeiican interests One of their most famous exploits was their participation iu putting down the Boxer rebellion in 19W. —— - W - — Kirkland Senior* To Present Play! "Tiger Hous*” >* th.- name of the three act comedy mystery to tie presented by the senior class of Kirkland high kchool at the Kirkland auditorium November 36. Th.- play reputedly require* many mechanics! and x|e< (ri. al effects. which add to the mystery and entertainment. - B- - - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

' — EQt'ITY CANDY FEATURES •SIPERFINE" 4* Ax' MORNINGSIDE ASSORTED 4* fl** A’FC MILK CHOCOLATE d&7<e Pound CANDY Pound Croom Center Standard BABY RUTH PEANUT CHOCOLATE NUGGETS CLUSTERS OROP6 23c th. 15c lb. 2k th. PEANCT BI TTER * PC lb. KISSES IQCtb. - C HEESE SPECIAL - MILO BIGEYE Medium* Sharp CREAM CHEESE SWISS CHEESE Longhorn Cheese 29c lb. 43c lb. 3k lb. lERKSH1 ERKSH CREAMED ** C OL BUTTERMILK >*Cqt EQUITY DAIRY STORE 153 N. Second Si. Phone 158 Ralph Runnion, Mgr. F I SWORE OFF MILK gj WAS ONE MONTH OLP J T M 2 month. old now and havm’t touched a drop dnoe 1 I w. 1 mooch old' I. rating nothing but DRY CaU Nart.no, Hot Hoch wilt and water radgbt down Or. ■ r (_/aJ u> the whore everybody wmn. Drop in and A W JMW? •ee how fact I’m growing' E The bo« is rawing me Io draw ya. bow much milk yea M . oan eave by leading Punna Cad Startena Every bag K I replaces 4 earn or 3301 b. <4O gal. 10l milk which you MB, > , can will at today', good pace. Th. CaM Sfarteoa cwt. USS THAN HALF a. much a. you oon grt tor th. milk “’• d Sob.rarated.opm and«.»» slLjT ißra ! I^—PTftwiy.ygcy wJU—d.l. ™’’ | ITUVJ STIEFEL GRAIN CO. FIRST STRUT PHON* 2H

Answers To Test Questions lb low are the answers to the | Test questions printed on Page Two 1 Hobgoblins. 2 Yes. 3 Rat* 4 Alligator p.-ar. ft Side of a ship « False tit means "One From Many"). 7 Hasting*. •. Statement of policy, (by President Jam.-* Monroe In a Message to Congress I. 9 Outfielder. 10 (Hr J M Barrie. * Household Serapbook | By Roberta Lee Lemon Juice lnst.mil of «|ue.-xing th.- Juice of b-mons every time a recipe call* for U. why not extract the juice of a dozen lemons at a time and k.-p in a tightly-covered yla»* jar in the refrigerator? It will prove a great convenience. Mats for Pots Use the unworn parts of oilcloth or linoleum for making mat* for pot* containing plants and flowers and if these mat* arc enameled, the waler will not soak into them Care of Broom Dip tile broom into a bucket of boiling water at least once a week. Thl* will not only keep the broom clean, but will prolong its life.

FARMERS GIVEN AID UNDER FSA — More Than IS.OOO Indiana Families Have Been Ambited Lafayette, hid. Nov H More than I« «39 families hav.- been as slated In Indiana by the farm security administration since the rural rehabilitation program began In IMS. Dr E 11 Shldeler. state FRA dire. tor. reported today. Dr Nhld ler said that In the past six years. 15.43« farm families have received loans, and an additional 1.199 families have had other re hahllltatlon a«*i«tance. The loans, which are self-liqui-dating. ut' divided Into two . lasses, "standard" and "non-standard," Dr Hlild.-ler explained. “A total of 13 X 37 standard loans have been made in Indiana. These have been made to farm families on the basis of long range farm and home plan*, needed to help them get ba< k on a self-sustaining basis "Emergency or non-standard lo.in* have been made to i.OTJ families whose conditiou was not quite no critical a* those which received standard loan* Th.se families, which had suffered from the 111 effect* of .me or two crop failures are > xiw-et.-d to recover iu a much shorter lime than those who needed standard loans." tMrice the start of the program. ? <**7 Indiana borrower* have repaid their FRA loans In a limited numla-r of caaea. Dr Slil.b-ler said, the FSA ha* found it um-essary to make grant* the Best year in order to tide the family >ver t<* the flrat Itarveal. In many < a*«s it has been necessary to adjust a family’s debt* in ord r lo carry on an effective rehabilitatron program. Dr. Khideler said These adjustment* have been

SENATE STENIGIAPHEI W

CHAPTER TWENTT-FOUB The telephone rang and when Cale answered it a female voice asked: "Mi** Gale Holoway?” “Yea," Gale said, not recognising th* voice. "This ia Mr*. Thoma* Olmstead. I wonder if 1 could see you for a moment?" I "Just a minute, please," Gale said, and putting her hand over the mouthpiece, she told Colburn. "Tell her sure and I’ll head her off when I get back to the hotel." “I'm Just leaving for my oflke, you could com* there in an hour. Would that be all right?" "Yes," Mre. Olmstead replied. “Where is your office?" “In the state capitol, Senator Jeffrey Murray's office,” Gale answered, and the Ided, “What was it you wanted t see me about?" "About my hueband," she said. "I’ll see you in an hour. Goodby.” Colburn's scowling face showed hi* rising anger. He bit into hie cigar and sat scowling at the floor. "More trouble,” Gale said. “More trouble," he replied, "but I’ll take care of iL You don't need to worry.” "I'm not worrying, only I'm kind of sick of trouble, aiuJ a jealous wife, I imagine, can be very nasty." She glanced at her watch and < went into her bedroom. Gale selected a tailored suit. She wanted to look a* business-like a* possible in ease she did have to faee th* wife of Tommy Olmstead. She wondered what Tommy’s wife would be like. * | Gal* rehearsed what she would say. Probably Mre. Olmstead would lead off with: “I understand you’ve been seeing a let of my husband." She would deny thia, Gale derided. generalising 00 how she had played bridge with him, seen Um mre and there but that their only contact* had been triviaL I Perhap* then, Mr*. Olmstead would say: “I understand he haa been trying to get you to go out with him?" Gale would tell her that waa not exactly true, that on one oecaaien he had asked her to ride up to the State prison with him. But after all, would that be a good thing to admit? She hoped Colburn would be able to sidetrack the woman. She disliked K<ne* and was afraid thia might develop into ens, although Mrs. Olmstead had sounded niee enough over the telephone. Coburn was still seated in the chair, scowling at the floor. Gale derided, a* she had done before, that she would have nothing mor* to de with the monopoly bill. Now would be a good time to toil Colburn ... definitely. “Cedric,” she called. "Yes, Gale," he got up and eama to the door. “I've decided to have nothing more to do with Murray's bill!" Ha aaid nothing aa cite continued, "I’vu told you how I fed about Joe Nash. I’m going to drop all lobby activities.” Suddenly she saw In the mirror that he wm standing directly behind her. He. too. wa. the mirror, at her. “I understand," he said, "but I ean't risk it... a woman in love ... and I can see you ar*... Gale, you're got to go through with this one job ... it won’t he long.” He bent suddenly end kissed her on the neek, then tuning, he went

worked out with the help ot ths .oqpty debt adjustment committss. a group that stands ready to bolp servo all farmars, whether or not FBA borrowers. In negotiating for debt adjust meat, the committee calls the farmer and his creditors for a friendly discussion Often these talks result in a scaling down of obligation*, reduction ot interest rates and ext'nslon of the payment period. Both the debtor and the creditor benefit from (hear arrangements. Often acwalled "bad debts" are made good Dr. Shldeler emphasised that FHA borrowers are encouraged to raise th»lr own food, to improve their own diets, and to grow feed for their llveetoch "Thl* program to succeeding.” he said, "as ia shown by the fact that the average FRA family now produce* 35« gallons of milk per family. 393 pounds of meat, and 261 ' quarts of canned fruits and vago-! tables for the winter. These fig I urvw will be increased as a reault

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR] NOV. Ib—Ktta Heffner estate, Monroe. Ing. jtfi Liwst* NOV. Ib—John Beni end Ben, t/, mile fieuth *f Prmui 75 and 0 fi. Blair, Auetlonatre " NOV. 17—Bunny Corner Case at Antwerp. Ohio, t » D. S. Blair, Auctioneers NOV. 17—Mr. and Mre. Cornelius Bertsch. J'/, m.i*. w u Road lifi. Ellenbtrger Bro*.. Aucts. * NOV. IB—C. E. Bell A Marvin ttoutonbsrry, Btiiemn t» < East of O?retur. Livestock salt. Ro» Jg.u,, J NOV. 21—Heirs of ttve John Sieber estate mi. Ml| / Jeff LelcMy. Auctioneer. * NOV. 21—Tom Behisnder. 1 mile North of EiwssS; Uotm Roy Johnson A gon. Aucts NOV. 21—Joeoe Taylor, 83 acres, Crewiwsli, Im >•<.*.< Auctioneers. * NOV. 21—Two farms near Webster Lake; Jssm t*,i w fianmann and 0. 8. Blair. Auct*. NOV. 22—Mrs. Dotha Robinson. 7 miles West *f WtjnMSen Huntington road. Roy Johnson Alon, Xurtx NOV. 2d—Harvey McMahon. 7 mile* bouthestt of Fwt chaster road Roy Johnson A bon. Auct* NOV. 2b— Mre. Chao. Miller and bam Hagg*-* 4 n.m Decatur on county farm read. Roy Johaeongiw, NOV. 2g—Mre Clint Beard, 8 miles Northwest *f Oecctc A* eon A Son. Aucts. NOV. 28—Albert and Ruseel Meyers. Convoy, OM. ftp M Bon. Auctioneers. NOV. 28—Glen globoid, Larwill, Ind Roy Johnses k tea. tel

out of the bedroom door, aeroe* th* living room, picked up Me hat and wa* gone. Gal* had almoat shrieked ae Me gesture unnerved her, ebe bent her face in her h. nda aad all but wept. Gale wae uneaay *n rout* to th* office. And of all things, aa she entered the office, there set Senator Murray at his desk bleary-eyed, hie snow-whito hair romplsd, his clothe* wrinkled. Sbfl cioflfld ktis dkwF aim! wont back to b«r daak. She calitd Colburn’s office, but hie secretary said he hadn't returned. Elaine cam* bustling tn. "Gale, honey," ehe said, throwing heroelf into a chair aad eluaepfng down, “have you got any aspirin?” “What happened to *mF Gal* asked, hardly able to pupproee a awful. Hoaaet, I think Hl collapse!" “This Is getting to be aa epidemic." “Hahr “Skip it.” Gale said. "TryabriA walk around the Capitol I haven’t any aspirin-" “A brisk walk? Oh, say! oh, my I I think I’ll die." She unalumped hereelf and went out Gale went into the Senator's privet* office. The rumpled eoloa wa* struggling to regain consciousness. “You’ll feel bettor, presently," Gale said, and went out. She phoned for a barber and whea be arrived, she took him in to Jeffrey. “Thia," ebe said, indicating with her head, "ie your patieeL Shave him gently, fare's beaming hot ureter ia that tap over there.” She indicated a bowl “And I don't think hot towel* would do him much harm. Put sank* drape in his eyee." Murray didst pretoaß. Hie aye* were brighter, but bo Mali had th* dead, sullen look. She went back to her deck, opened the mail aad found nothing eo preeeing that it needed iwndiets susponse. She reached for the pbooe to call Colburn still thinking of Mrs. Olmstead, when it rang. “Gale,” it waa Maa’s voice, “I ean't find Cedric anywhere." “I’ve keen toying to roach him, too.” “But I must find him I It's important." “I dent know what I eaa deeverythiflga ff««W haywire here, too." “Come out. Gale, ptearo com* out!" “What’a up?" “I ean’t tali you over *e tdeilh'JHP Bus nA — ts “All right, only—* Gale wa* thinlaag ot th* semi-conscious Murray— "21 right. Hl come.” Gale phoned for a taxi and then hurried to th* elevator. She waited In front ot the capital, atandiag «u one foot and then the other until the cab appeared. She wandeswd what could be disturbing the mually calm Nan. But it ware't a calm Man who met her at the front door. “Thaak* a lot,.Gale," Naa acid re ebe led the way into ttw drawing room.

AUktugk the haekgrttuti ter IMa ettrg it ettiuttU, the etorg He* it etHrelg Mtnti tf* tht tktrtettrt trt ititgintrf. Atg ftuitrUf ts atiHtt cr tettrt tt rtj gtrttat. Uoitg er u gurelg teeUttigi.

Friday, November »

,h * ’* Hb'drle, • lr **dy ow, r.R.J**® * HtuiiijJ Th " Hreoeukm ‘"'••M .IM, ‘*l < ,h ” »Tb 1 * b, ' m tu Juhh enters t„ ? fl I ‘Kempmuxt* ,*<■ ! rnior is.* ~ fl ' «” r Ifleh «- ‘JI •Sr»< men- n *fl entered u *, a fl day.’’ ♦ I

To relieve omjTZj Mu. ,* £Qlfj ♦MI -ttsLuwre.. J UstwJ "1

"I'm ueiiiA ! It'. Mane; uti wryaa* ■ •What a wrong?* ■ •Well,’ Nu btrumfl been fr.’.kingalrt ftitM in« th,;' rr and ICWI >'.■ in*. Ire beea Mme toB wwuld come " I Cale **»**' urfoNibrWß “Thu ia a Stw day, i.'p.-.tß Fir-’. I bare troubi.ru M then Mra Oimatced cm. B .be wanto toaeew.*e***B down with the worid'i ’«■ over, and uen Flatte hutol I can't And Colburn. i:M *e jump in the m±* 1 “Thia lobby radut b nA Nan aaid it a. though ite ae| is* to herself. "Well. !’■ gettiag A aaid. “!'■ atto of K-’ Naa glanced at Gm* I the floor. “But you cat Vto “Don't you auppeea if Kto done, I would hatedmli thia. One haa to Hua!' “But, Nan, I thMfMyß wealthy—• •So doee moM mryeai dii ita all a Cedric CWbwiM Nan caught tondK- ■ .hr »m noiauag aCABi U!k:n* to snysse, teSSW 1 had hung henry ia h» h« aha wan glad, yet fnjbMtol harden theta. “You wont toll CUtoF •Os eourte not,’fi* if abe waa thinkia* that • hare been in hence if ahe hadn't bad Na J be left a aar.aU tortaaa. “I think you ou<toto*l Nan aaid. andharwtobMib laaa aound. They went oputoiij neither aaymg • •* d> paahed open the h* l ™*** Marie waa lyinf. ,kl “* agaimt a ptlhw.>**' ii« the abort. The num* beaade the W. to he quirt, and thuya** in* the deor. . On their way 4j* W Gale aaid aoftly: »• Naa waa .tortlad. ££ that Cale! Deal tu had been UualruM * ■* and wonderia* •»**■ ia eaae the firl dice Th. bettor ’ of the atataa. Mr. C*’* tJCfti’ w> .««•“' ’“J. Kre ah« had be* *. “11l tab* Uto** "JEk c-*.-*-* N-SSto’F***-rui Me waited • •**( thia ia i-perunt. Ito* here aed abe aruß*”"" aow*." When Gale and aaid, Wh *" I Y , S£*fl irnkia* outof awiadewthrMSb Gale west to her bead a*«m» nothin* to »•» <r.».«tei, I ttowtm ts K*dw