Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening ■srept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post OSes as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A R. Holthouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr Vick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single Copies I "3 One week, by carrier— .15 One month, by mall .15 Three months, by mail 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail. 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 115 Lexington Avenue, New Tork 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago

Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. You ean gel your cnnnins sugar I>y rcKtaterlng this week at the !)*•• catur, Berne or Geneva high s< liooi, from six to nine in the evenings. ■O—O A year ago wagers were made that th. Nazis would knock Ru .«ia out of the war by October. From the tight going on now. Hitler may have to go through another Russian winter. Adams county met its July quota for War Bonds and now start* another month, the nguro remaining' the same. Dll 300 worth of the best 1 Investments in the world. Get yourj share and stack them away for future earnings O—O The women of the < oininuiilty are

< outrlbutinic of their time, talent* and enemy tn the war cause. Many are serving with the varfoue Red t'roMK zctiviliea. nursing and Hmt aid groups. cleih al work aud in fad whciewr vuluntecra arc- wanted. The day of the 70-lon plane freighter will < twite Instead of the hue* trailer* which now nae the concrete highway*, shipments will be transported thiough the skies. Beta* the war end*, the Idea of buildfflg the cargo plane* may he the ritwau* of landing supplies aud troops on batHefleld*. ——o—o — ■ A little encouragernent extended to Geneva's uevval industry. the UlhlMirhat Canning Company, should hel’t It grow and < *l<-nd ita need* for . .re Vegetable crop* A g<»*i ear >ina factory i* a hue thing to have In a > 'immunity, for II not only provide* » -nployment. but of fer* termers the opportunity to itcreate their Incut •?. The saboteur* complain that they did n-.i ha<. * a fair trial It may -rem that wr wasted a lot of time in trying tft.-m. hut our meth.at clearly prove* io th. world that we believe in jU»L-.e a* 4 the right of fair trial The sis* agree* with the supreme court, that the proper method of Bung tk<it guilt ia through court martial —o Friend* of Ted Eady, popular young man of this city, now a ma-chlne-gunnei with th* Called State* navy, hope for hb> speedy and complete rec overy from wound* received in action The young man I* a Bghter and made of the

For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat RO tO Peoples Restaurant Lose Broa. Restaurant on sale each evening

right «tuff and a few bullets evidently will not put him In the hospital too long. He is the first of Decatur's heroes in uniform to be Injured in line of duty. —o Last week's rains were unusually heavy, causing some damage to crops and property. The Wabash went out of banks and In the sou'.n half of the county the ravages of 1 old man river were quite severe. Corn, beet and tomato fields, along i with the wheat and hay areas, were inundated in certain districts, causing a slow-down tn harvesting and inflicting damage on the maturing crops. —o With the Itnpreiudon In the average peiw< n’s mind that cost of all forma of government Is Increasing, it Is heartening to note that the Decatur school system spent leas money doling the last fiscal year, than it did for a comparable period Hiding July 31, 1941. The total cost «f conducting the school system. including the payment on

bonds and interest, playgrounds and teachers' salaries was 190.901.51. a reduction of approximately 13.200 a ■ year ago Decatur has a good . si hooi system and its financial affairs are well In hand and economically administered. Poisoned gas may not be used In this war, but If bombings accomplish the same thing is there any difference? In l» mss than 25 years the fighting of a war has Jumped from the trench and machine gun. to the air and the submarine. It the world is to go on and have I wars, poisoned gas may be the only 1 I itestriii tivt in-ails left. The mad I I war lords of Europe and Japan will probably be cooled after the pres--1 1 nt conflict is ended and it la hoped that mankind will never see the gas war or winged soldiers covering the sky. as some experts predict will Im- the tactics of the next war. If one befalls tile world. O—O Indiana maintains its fine traditiotiH of the past in supplying some of th. best material for the navy and also in numbers surpassing other states. Many men from Hoosier cornfields have advanced to responsible posta with Hie fleet, while a continuous supply of sailors has originated In this area. That han been the record of [>a»l wars and it is true of the current conflict. The state not only Is doing lie part, but Is leading the 13 stales of the

navy * central recruiting division. This flattering report was made by the division Inspector. Commander Philip I*. Weaver Figure* for the first three weeks of July showed thiit the division wa* 41 percent ahead of the corresponding period in June and that the Indiana area was leading the division on a per capita basis. The state already ha* panned the month'* goal and the commander predicted it would be among the leader* nationally -Indunapolr* Star. -0 — A New Industry: Adam* county'* newest Industry, th. Limber loot Canning Company, at Geneva, will start operation* this month and the Brat season's run promise* to he unusually good. Ltrge area* of tomatoes arc being gn wn for the canning company and oft' rats of the concern estimate that about 450 person* will be employed in the processing of the product The out pul is estimated at nearly a quartermlUlen case*, with prospect* for a larger nop and increased production nest year. Thl* county haa long fait a need for a running factory, aud although the new Indutry la limited to tomatoes only this year, com and other vegetable* may be grown and processed In the future The plant will o(er the farmer a cash market for ht* product* and will creole a new payrcll tor employe* woe where around lit*.ooo g year. A modern new budding ha* boon erected by the ludustiy and we sincerely hope that the owner* win Cud this county a p reliable pUc*

r DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

No Banana Priority for Her Kt .JM ' ' BB .. jfi MS Sk r i Pa fBM a w S ' -'lff ■ ' 1 Hm* 1 IU MSuffenng from celiac, a rare nutritional disease which calls for a 'banana diet. Helen Gottlieb. 15 months, is shown in the arms of ■ Patrolman Andrew Radtke after the policeman had brought her a ' punch of bananas, hard to get in these days of war. The United Fruit company of New York has announced it would make every effort to see that celiac patients were well supplied. The child's who put in the emergency call for bananas, is at left.

to conduct aud expand the business. t'harhvt Chew of Geneva Is the superintendent and Hetman R. Shaffer of Lyun is president of the company, to whom best wishes for success are extended. — o * Household Scrapbood I By ROBERTA LEE ♦ . - . _ _ 4 Prevent Cracked Glasses When making jelly, and it 1» ready for pourilig into the glasses, put the glaaaos in a pan of hot water to keep them from cracking. The pan should be a shallow one. and the water should be sufflcien’ to cover the lower third ut the glass. Ivy Poisoning Wash the part affected by poison Ivy with boric solution, aud follow with an application of zinc ointment Wash off 'he ointment each day with the boric solution diy and apply fre-h ointment. Lime water may be used instead of the borie solution. Whipping Cream When whipping cream, if three or four drops of lemon Juice are added to a cup of cnam. It will make it stiff and firm.

*H

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM . _ iHrf.iis.oa H Bl*e tsetefea, tar — —

NEW YORK. — William Saro yan, the real lite hero of his own “The Beautiful People", ha* come i back to the big town after trying I to make the movies into some- i thing approximating hi* own I Image. Metro • Goldwyn Mayer wanted to do everything possible for him, but couldn't quite oblige, i They managed to pay him some sixty thousand dollars, however, and with that money in the pock eta of his bluejean*, Mr. Saroyan haa come to New York to preach the gospel of artistic freedom and to snow producers just what nA .tv npnnlg they ATT. Bill think* that actor* ought to work for a reasonable sum. He doesn't quite know what the word reasonable might mean, but in Bill's plays they ought to be reasonable, because Bill, for himself, want* only his own ex sense* He’S got script* for a half dozen fulilesigth play*, a dozen one acters, and even a bailet. Hia idea ia that click or no, g play should run a week If it gatches on. it can be moved to another theatre to continue its run. He wants the six to take six weeks to unveil, and that * that. We don’t know what* In the scripts of those six play*, but we ll bet stx two and even that jt's the same bathetic, maudlin, pseudo poetry that wa* In "The Time of Your Life” and "My Heart * in the Highland*". And there wasn’t a smidgin of difference between thorn two Same eld stuff, same old philosopher, same old poet, same old dewy eyed discovery of protound truths everyone over the age of seven already know*, and the same old Incoherence, which makes even the writer* of “transitton" took like pedants and purist*. Saroyan just hasn't got the Stuff He's a jejeune exhibitiontot who seems to ptoses a tot o< fancy people because they're looking ter their youth and eee his stays with a eorwapondtogly indulgent eye Their awn tougination supplies *ll the beauty they asenoe to Mile incoherenstag. They Iftw to see Mm strut an the stag* decked out to panto bat. at th. tg as to*

Twenty Years Aqo | Today • ♦ Aug 3 Mme than 35.000 attend Great Northern fair. Auto license bureau will be lorated In the Schafer block. Miss Alice I’aul wins the 2-19 pace with best time 2-14. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, dies at Baddeck, Nova Scotia. O E Roop of Indianapolis is making dally balloon ascensions and parachute jumps at the fair. J. Frank Matin of Muncie is attending the fair aud a visitin'. a-. Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LEE * 4 q. How many w-ddin* invitation’ should he sent to a family where there are grown sons and daughters? A. Send one invitation to the father and mother, and a separate one to each of the suns aud daughters. Q Should v woman attempt to play gulf while wearing highweeled shoes? A No. High-heeled shoes are not adapted to the gulf oourae and are injurious to the turf and the greens. Q. What is the principal thing

Fresno developed lung* making fierce and futile passes with his sword, and having a high old time. Maybe they like him because they'r* tired of the stupid play* we've had dished out to us in the last couple of seasons. But the idea of giving him the critics’ award for th* best play certainly stamped the critic* a* dotards and nincompoop*. We've never heard a word of hl* six fulllength plays, but well bet that in each one there’s a wordy and windy old philosopher who spouts hand - embroidered language. Then there's the pure, sweet young girl who was brought up for fifteen years as a slx-day kitten, and on her sixteenth birthday has her eyes gently opened by the pure love of a boy who writes, paints, sculpts or steal* for hl* living. In each of the plays there will be a diatribe against money, work, honesty and any other homely Virtue which might have been left us in a fastmoving world rapidly skidding to Avernua. And in one form or another there will be a hillbilly, an Armenian *nd a middto-eiaas American who will look foolish because he's spent his Ute working hard to get : somewhere, and Saroyan characters can't quite stomach hi* , success at it Then there will be > a wrestler, a bootblack, a taxidriver, a street car motorman, a I bartender, a bus boy and/or a subway ticket seiter, all acting • busily as if they were attending , to their own bustnme**, aU amazed at their own beauty. I We’re a bit fad up with thto ! unreasonably hot Summer to • ready, and wouldn't mind if the i Fall ware her*, not only because t of the temperature, but because i the theatre will come out of ita hibernation. But ths thought i that Mr. Saroian haa slaty ttfttusaad doitors to play with. and *U f scripts to tempt further bucks i out at theatre loving pockets t makes the prospegf of the t Autumn a not unnuxed pleasure. We. for one. can taka undiluted t Saroyan and not get tipsy But , tn this direction we prefer absto t MM* G'wan heron, Mr Saroyan, r and leave us Easterners atone, i win you? .— —-•

CIO Leader Suggests Peace Negotiations Committee Named To Negotiate With AFL Pittsburgh. Aug. 3—(UPlAmalgamatlon of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial organisations wss seen today, stemming from CIO president Philip Murray's offer to recommence negotiations with the AFL Competent labor observers pointed out that some basis for labor unity must have developed behind the scenes for Moray not only io make his offer but to name a committee to treat with a committee of the AFL. William Green, president of the AFL. was not immediately available for comment, but there was no doubt that Murray's offer would be accepted at once. The AFL has maintained a committee for several years authorized <0 deal with the CIO on the question of labor unity. Consplciouslv omitted from Murray’s plans was John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. the ClO's largest affiliate, which hasn't paid its per capita dues in months, and consequently, is uol in goo dstanding. Lewi’ had been chairman of the ClO's previous peace committee. By naming a new committee. Murray rubbed him out of the picture.

But there have been development’ particularly the organizing activities of District 50. United Mine Workers, in fields not connected with coal mining, such as dairy farming — suggesting that Lewis is planning to establish a national labor federation in opposition to both the AFL and CIO. This may have hastened .Murray's decision. Mwls recently ousted him as a vice president of the United Mine Workers. Murray made his proposal in a letter to Green. Tomorrow they will both be In Chicago Murray to address the convention of the United automobile, aircraft, and agricultural implement workers. Green to attend a meeting of the AFL executive council. Pending the culmination of unity negotiations. .Muiray suggested to Green that they establish a Joint committee which, with the aid of an impartial arbitrartor. would settle all jurisdictional disputes this being to prevent interference with war produ< lion such as ocenrled at Pon'iac. Mich., last week when such a dispute between rival grocery clerk union* dosed two war plants.

► — ,g . Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Test Question* printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Eight. 2. Independent nation. 3. One of President Roosevelt'* secretaries. 4. Increases it, 5. Don Quixote. S. Ten million. 7. Profile Moutain, New Hamp-' •hire. «. Daniel Willard. » Ye*. io. Monte Carlo. for a hostess io > onsider when select ins guests for a weekend Party? A. The principal thins is to consider the congeniality of each guest. One guest who i* npt kindred in the tastesi and interest of the others can easily spoil the Party. —* TODAYS COMMON iUIROR Good Engiish demand* u* of anywhere. everywhere. nowhere. and somewhere; NOT any place, every place, etc. ♦ - -♦ * *1 Wkai Wiik WAH BONDS *1 Flying gteves ar* regularly livued equipment for American aviators. They are sturdy, well-made gtove* and th* army gets them tn quantities for |l» each iw Thu* for the purchase of oaly 11 to in War Sawing* Stamp*, yea e*a bay a pair es sieve* for sten* American airman School children, girto ehft* and other like organuattoßS cauto join forces and invest tn War Stomp* to buy aviation gtove*. At laasi saw pwsom of our anaual tocome I* necessary to meet the coat <4 tbu War By buying War Bmd* you do your share oa the home treat tor the boy* <sc th* battl* front t V.S. froSMO vSfWWKML

TODAY’S WAR MOVES (Reg. U. 8. Patent Office) By Louis F. Ksemle Os the United Press War Desk

Germany's steady advance Into southern Russia, whidh th<- Red * army has been able to retard only at occasional points on the DouCaucasus front, presents another danger to the Allied cause other than possible loss of the Caucasus. The Red army shows no sign of collapsing. It may not collapse even if the Germans take the northern Caucasus and reach the Caspian S<-a. But there is real danger that its strength may be so impaired In this gigantic campaign that it may not again be able to take the offensive as it did at the beginning of last winter. This danger will be even greater if the Germans get the Caucasus oil and sever or seriously interfere with the supply line from Iran. The Red army deprived of the food. oil. aud industry of the Don basin and the Caucasus, would find its fighting power seriously reduced. That is one of the arguments ns- ' ed by those who are advocating a I' second front while Russia still has ■ a chance of taking the Initiative.’ They point out that if the Red army 11 is made incapable of attacking. Hit- 1 b r would be able to withdraw suf- I firixnt forces either for a mass attack on the middle east through 1 Egypt or to concentrate In western 1 I Europe to frustrate an Allied In- 1 vasion. 1 It may Im» realization of this fact 1 that brought on yesterday's Moscow broadcast app- allng for a front 1 I and caused a renewal of second 1

CtjWISM ‘i CRRRHE

CHAPTER ONE PROLOGUE "Elinir Katharint Carlitle. You Hand ekargtd upon this indittmant with the murder of Mart Gerrard upon the t7th of July lost. Are you guilty or not guiltyf” Elinor Carlisle stood very straight, her head raised. It was a graceful head, the modelling of the bones sharp and well defined. The eyes were a deep vivid blue, the hair black. The brow* had been plucked to a faint thin line. There was * silence—quite a noticeable silence. Sir Edwin Bulmer, Counsel for the Defense, felt a thrill of dismay. He thought: “My God, she’s going to plead guilty. ... She's lost her nerve. ...“ Elinor Carlisle’s lips parted. She said: "Not guilty." Counsel for the Defense sank back. He passed a handkerchief over his brow, realizing that it bad been a dose shave. Sir Samuel Attenbury was on his feet, outlining the ease for the Crown, “May it please your lordship, gentlemen of the jury, on the 27th of July, at half-past three in the afternoon, Mary Gerrard died at Hunterbury, Maidensford . . His voice ran on, sonorous at<d pleasing to the ear. It lulled Ehnor almost into uneonsdousness. From the simple and concise narrative, only an occasional phru* seeped through to her conscious mind. .. Case a pccuHsidy simple and straightforward one. ... It is the duty of the Crowru ... prove motive and opportunity.... No one, a* far as ean be swtn, had any motive to kill this uifortunate girl, Mary Gerrard, except the accused. A young girl of a charming disposition—liked by everybody—without, one would have said, an enemy In Hie world... .■ Mary, Mary Gerrard! Now far ««MW U all seemed nose. Net real •ny • • • •.. Tour attention win bo particularly directed to the following eonaidtoation*: 1. What opportunities and means had the accused for administering poison T E What motive had she foe *o doing? “It will be my duty to call before you witnesses who can help you to form a true conclusion on these matters. .., "... As regards the poisoning of Mary Gerrard, 1 shall endeavor to show you that no one had any opportunity to commit thia crime except the accused. . . .* Elinor felt as though imprisoned la a thick mist. Detached words came drifting through th* fog. . Sandwiches ... Fish paste .*. Empty house... , a The words stabbed through the thick enveloping blanket of Elinor's thoughts — pin-pricks through a heavy muffling veiL .. . The court. Face*. Rows aad row* of faces I On* particular face with a big Hack moustache and shrewd eyes. Hercule Poirot, his bead a little on one ■ide, hi* eye* thoughtful, wa* witching hwr. She thought i Ho*a trying to me just exactly why 1 did it. ... Ha’s trying to get inside my head to see what I thought—what I felt . . . FeU .. . 7 A little Hur—a *light sick *en*e of shock.... Roddy’s face —hi* dear, dear face with it* long nose, Ita sensitive mouth... Roddy 1 Always Roddy—always, ever sine* •ho could remembee ... tones tboe* days a* Hunterbury amongst the raspberita* and up in the warren aad down by the brook. Reddy— Reddy—Roddy.... Other faros! Nurse O’Brien, her mouth slightly open, her freckled fresh faro thrust forward. Nun* Hopkins looking smug—smug aad implacable. Peter Lord'* foe* Pvter Lord—eo kind, so orotoHe, so «roa liw/irsmg/ But loetaag arw —what was it—foetf Yes io*tl Minding — munding aU this fngbt-

front arguments in the Moscow newspapers. The situation undoubtedly will Influence the deliberations of the Allied high command In London, but the fact remains that military conslderatios and military possibilities, not public pressure, will dictate the time and place of a second front. The difficulties in the wsy of an invasion of Europe have been gone into again and again, and no amount of discussion can remove them. They still exist. The only value of the discussion appears to be as a form of "war of nerves" on the Germans. In addition to the acute shipping and supply problem, the Allies are faced with the problem of attaining air supremacy. It has not yet been reached and there is no way for the layman to guess when it will be reached or what bidden strength the Germans have which must be overcome. We do know that the British are working night and day to attain it and that the American air force in Britain is growing Impressively. But the excessive optimism which was caused by glowing official predictions at the time of the first four-figure air raids has given way to a feeling of disappointment and impatience at the delay. That there will be further delay seems certain. A British commentary, estimating losses in present multiple.plane raids at about 5 percent, consider-

fully! While she herself, the star performer, didn’t mind at ail I Here she was, quite calm and eold, standing in the dock, accused of murder. She waa in court. Something stirred; the folds of blanket round her brain lightened—became mere wraiths. In court! . , . People. . . . People leaning forward, their lips parted a little, their eyes agog, staring at her, Elinor, with a horrible ghoulish enjoyment - listening with a kind of slow, cruel relish to what that tall man with the hooked nose was ssying about her. “The facts in this case are extremely easy to follow snd are not in dispute. I shsll put them before you quite simply. Prom the very beginning .. .** Elinor thought: ’’The beginning. ... The beginning? The day that

Ji I (spSy f1 \ Jill wturoSK? jXf .r- x I Her* she was, quite calm and cold, standing ia the dock, accused a murder..,.

horrible anonymous letter same! T*al was the beginning of 1t....“ o o o e AN anonymous letter I Elinor ZA Carlisle stood looking down ■A X at it as it lay open in her hand. She’d never had such a thing before. It gave one an ua pleasant sensation. iU-writton, badly spoiled, on cheap pink paper. r*is is to Worn Eon (It ran), l‘m naming no Afomaa bat there's Somesno pdaymg ng to poor Anal aid if you’re not kare/ul yea’ll pet Cut Ont o/ Everyth,ng. Girl, Are eery Art/ul and OM Ladies is Soft when young Ones pUy to Thom and fUttor them FUt / M y ie road boot some doom end see for Your.tlf •chats Going On its not right yen and the Fownp Gentleman should be Done Ont of IThat’a pours—and She's Very Artful and 2L°“ u *-* , Si3Sr Elinor was stffl staring at thia missive, her ploekad brows drawn together in distaste, when the door The maid announced. "Mr. wdtMn." and Roddy came In. . A* * hr »y« when she saw Roddy, Elinor was cmaeiow of a slightly giddy footing, a throb of sodden pleasure, a footing that it wao iaiwmhwt moo her to bo eon matter-of-faet unemotional * — »> °hrtow that Jtaddyjahhough ha lowed bar. dMa’t foM about her the way she felt •boot bias. The first sight of him did something to bar, twisted her

MONDAY. AUGUST 3.19#

B 1/ a 12! £ [JUyT 1 XpHC/T JQB Xj II 'W w »»Ausifc.- MB How often have you get out of then .i... wrong Side’ Haven't m some fellow drive up to .„> n » Ine’S establishment 7 door, and step right into ih e of traffic in getting aroundW automobile io reach th. This Is a very dangerou, lice that ha* caused many dents as well as fatalities Get out of your automobile the curb side You will hve longer. 1 It’s safer. W — — Hi Movie Lights for Air De- e „ M M Hollywood, Cal up. actor James Gleason |h Gov Olson a new Hoi;>»„. wi ~ button for air defense ||. ed authorization to r.. Ti 411 aircraft unit, utilizing th.searchlights used f. )t movie premieres ed a reasonable tlguie the strain it entails. it the British were to uuk f 000-bomber raids ev. > •. well defended target’ ' . it would mean the I «. 1.500 bomb> ra a mon' 1 britain's entire first when the war began In there would be an api ox ..j> of 8.000 highly train..l m.ti task of training enough th--. lose at that rate Is form . 1

heart round ao that it alm rat koi Absurd that a mas—an ord mu yas, a perfectly ordinary you man—should be able to do that one! That the mere look nf hi should set the w>rld spinning, th his voice shou'.d make you want just a little- go cry.... Love turd should boa pleasurable emutios not something that hurt you by i intensity. . . , Ore thing waa dear- one m bo very, very careful to be off-hxi end casual about it all. Mm dph like devotion and adoration. Ce tainly Roddy didn’t She said lightly: "Hallo, Roddy! Roddy said: ’’Hallo, darling. You'i looking vary tragic. Is it a bill! Elinor shook her head. Rodd said: "I thought it might be—mil summer, you know--when fl fairies danes, and the access

rendered eome tripping atonfElinor said: "It's rather bornd. Irt an anonymous letter.** Roddy's brows went up. Hi» *••. fastidious face stiffened ••* changed. He said—a sharp. dm gusted exclamation; “Mo! EH®* said again: “It’s rather horrid. She moved a stop towards her dmt "Pd Utter tear It up. 1 •FP’*, She eould have done that - sh' * most did-for Roddy and mow tetters were two things ought not to come together. might have thrown it away •"• thought no move about It. Hr not have stopped her. His fM»* ousneas was far more strongly or veteged than hie curiosity. < But on an impulse EUnee derid®* differently. She said: though, you'd better rudJ Then well burn it. It's about As®« Laufb." Roddy’s eyebrows rose in •* prise. “Aunt LauraT - He took the letter, reed it n* a frown of d*® l *®**'•*“*.„*«* »» ’Xri. -o. - * anta, do yen ttl^ k . 1 “I suppose so. He wander who—who the person the one they . ~.. •« Elinor said thoughtfu b _ must be Mary Gerrard. < th: (To be ooattoued) ewnm.im.iH' e.»m^«r—n---MHM W rnm »—«•