Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening fccept Banday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office M Second Clas* Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouee, Sec'y & But. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates: fitngle Copies I OS One week, by carrier .15 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHERRER A CO. 115 Lexington Avenue. New Tork 33 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member* of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Look* like Decatur may get fifty i new residences by order of i the government That woull help In a lot of ways. —O-.— A lot of peopii are buying an 318 75 bond each w>-k In ten! years they will tart dtawing 333. a week Not bad insurance. —O-O— The navy needs I<m» chaplain. 1 Ordained clergymen may obtaincommissions immediately and the log|<al students may be appointed probationary ensigns —o Traffb accidents continue While! fewer are reported than In the old days of eighty miles an h nr. there are far too many We can t be too | careful. Indiana ranks first among thirteen inland •date- of the middle west for navy recruits during July How shout that remark that Indi ana didn't know a war was on? O—O School time approaches and parental are looking for variou Items of clothing, shoe*, books and other things needed by the children. Ad vi'rtlrie your stock and B will move. Now is the time. O—O Thousand, of American buy* are fighting <>ur battles in the Pacific these days. Th< lea.t we can do Is to bark them by buying bonds so they will have plenty of equipment with which to finish the job. The .Marine- and the others who are lighting a terrific battle on the Solomon Inlands have faith that w< will keep them going. It's Important for it's tbc beginning o! a < am patgn to take back the territory the Japs took by rapid attac ks after Pearl Harbor Buy bonds. —O—O The low. of ships in the submarble Infested Atlantic was not ao large last week a* It has been. Whether they have goM back for more bomba or been driven off by the coast guard has not been announced hut they will bol> up again som> where and it will require constant vigilance to protect our boats —o—o—Our objectives are frc-c-dom of Speech freedom of religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear every where in the world That s the program as It was back In 1918 It will require courage ■■■■ i ■■TTTaZ!. For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat go to Peoples Restaurant Loot Bro*. Restaurant oo M |e each eveninf 3c — iiii

and unity and honest desire when the time comes, a* it surely will, to assure these things for a long period of time. O—O The 4-H fall festival will l>e held here- September 18th and 19th, with a busy two-day program that will wind up Saturday evening with community singing on Liberty Way. The complete program will be announced soon and we are sure you will be Interested. There will be live stock displays, parades, bands and other entertainment. Plan for this. • Wray Fleming for years active In the- newspaper business, now state administrator of the war saving staff, will visit Decatur and | Adams county all day Wednesday He will speak at Berne at a noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. will present a Minute Man flag to employes of the- .Mc Millen plants and will speak at Rotary In the evening Wray is capable, a good speaker and will be welcomed here. —O Something of a challenge to the . home and the c hurch, as Instltu I Hons, comes with the figures recently released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, showing that 1* 5 percent of all persons arrested in the- first six month* of I l'i(2 were under 21 years of age I Tin- lit year-old group led the na- ! tlon in the number of arrest*. 12.I The next agegroups. in order ’ were- 18. with 12.835; 21 with 11.- | and 20. with 11.83". Blooming--1 ton World The autumn meeting of the Indi-1 ! ana Editorial Aisoc iation will he I hehl at the Claypool hotel In In- : dlanapolls Saturday. September i 12th The meeting will close- with a banquet nt which speakers will j ihe (keve n.» S' h. i< ker and Winfield ; ' Dent, n. Democratic candidate fori sec n-tary of state Frank (1 Thomp I son. is president of the- I.D E.A and has named committees to take- care of various portions of tile program ■ The public is invited to the ban- | i <|Uet and reservations should he made to Charles Skllien, room 203. Claypool hotel. Tickets are two dollarcc and a three hour dance will follow the dinner. O—O— Be A Booster: Test many persons, who know lit tic about managing a war are too free with their crith lams. Everybody made mistake* a year and two years ago Wh«-n th<- govern ! mc-ttt asked for more- aluminum i that trade- declared there Were | amide ta< llltic» to produce It Now 1 the production is six time* what it j was thice yearw ago Our steel production i* short because even the big manufacturers themselves underestimated their own ability to turn out war material*. Errors of judgment were not confined tn government officials or to buslncws executive* or to engineers. The need ft r airplane*, tanks and ship* ha* exceeded all estimate* The rjian doe* not live who had a c om. prehc -naive idea of all our needs and how to supply them. For that reason it ill becomes anyixxty Io say th«» the war ha* been mismanaged. that the Industrie. have not produced a* they should, that we should have sent tanka to Russia tn greater quantities, that we hould start a second front and so •tn ad infinitum. Criticising the conduct of the war is not helping to win it. The best brains of the country have been railed from industry and the professions to assist the government and the best th* rest of us caa do is to boost then and not carp and crab.—New Castle Courier-Times. o .... • " — , . .— A TwentvYears Apo I r°d aY j Aug 17—Decatur will be a fifth cla*. City in 1923 because of the Isoommc , eduet lea in valuation The Decatur city band give* final public concert of the year a’ Water Works park Yeomsa tpplKSUoas nv* •*» The 3M goal has been reached. Mi* Cordelia Reuen at Bern*

r DECATUk DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtCAfUA INDIANA

How to Anger the Public A ' dte-'' i: ' < ... «MUp SUf ■ uAfeSLf A SL ? "Tsar fcS&SJj gMIUIIB 1 Wl I ' 'j If you want to anger the pohlie, Just take a picture of your three-year-old sou dan glint «yr “ i cliff-end let It be publi.hed in a national magaxins. That a what Mr. and Mrs. CWrrf Tenn., did some month* ago-nnd the indignant tetters are still peering m. In self-defense. tbs> Sindairs] have allowed their hoax—for that i« what it was—be exposed by another magaxine, Tab, a ne * *** k ’ jr ’ ’ ‘ this picture. The original photo was cropped at the point indicated by the dotted hoes, so the soldier*, * who were holding a blanket beneath young David were not shown.

♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tcwt Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1 True. 2 William McKinley. 3. Forbidden. 4 Mt Vernon. Va. 5 Admiral Wm D. Leahy fi. New York. 7 Sailor'* song. 8. Evangeline. 9. Esther. 10. Majolica. 0 Household Scrapbood ■y ROBERTA LEE 01 ■ c *■ ' ■ ■ 1 * Red ant* can be driven away by pouring liquid corrosive suldimate on piece* of cotton and laying the cotton where the 4unts are likely to travel Another effective remedy Is alum di»solved In boiling water and applied with a brush. Cooking Preserves When cooking preserves placean aabestait mit directly over theburner and under the preserving vessel. The hou-ewife can then do her oilier work and know that her preserves will not stick and bum A Secure Hem When hemming a skirt, take a double stitch every inch or so This I will make suclt a firm hem 'hat if you rip a few stitches, the rip will i not extend for more than an inch o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA Lfig ♦■ - - Q I* it correct for an employer ' to introduce his secretary to a| is employed as mu-lc and art teacher for Decatur high school. Former Governor James P. Goodrich is vlalting here Rev. U. B. A. Bridge and f amHy motor to 1-cke Wawusee fur a weeks outing.

Nazis Gave Him Job in Warsaw—Carts Away Dead iSflkfli - 1 ' Fm ■ «- - ogl Is I I® ss“' •' "’ft HL / I \ ~ > l,*<* JK* * * * *_JfcjSr" r k *u -»> I IBx- . ••Bnn< out your dMd:" That cry. heart oftn durtM the days «f the bubonic ia Kagtend to ' i-Mmtah taday in W*ra«» the ones pruud capital of Paland Victima tt the Naa campaign ad ea> by stantUM are hautod away in th» death cart by tha dm er sheen. «ho h (hen extra food id W> tl« »troc< «MM* »•<«ny mttjiia frueoome job The fretbyit «• «<£#?!“ •< 7X — JEMfeil ** x v - : '

♦ T Wkai Wiik WAR ROADS I* ★ A pelorus, used fig the Navy, is • device which fits omar the surface of a compass to enable the operator to take bearings on distant objects It has split hair sights, has been ir use for many years . . . and costs approxunate!y<l2S. These instruments are essential equipment to every American ship which comes out of the shipyard* ' With the score* of ship* now being completed each month, we need many of these instrument*. Your' purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will help pay for them. Invest at least ten percent of your income every payday in these interest bearing Government securities. U. S. Trtoiurj caller by saying. tMr. Jones .this , is my secretary. -Mies Brown.'' or | shouldn t he give the woman's name first. "Mis* Brown, this is I Mr. Joni* "7 | A. In the business world, the most Importan* person is mention ed first, regard!*** of eel. Q What should be done wi h th* knife after lining it for v-attlag I food? A Place the knife at the upper right-hand edge of the plate, and on th* plate, never with H»- handle resting on the table. M Should a geest ever join in a

I WILLSHIRE NEWS M lm> Lois Al'hoen of Akron visit1 ed a few days last week with her . sister. Mrs. Wilbert Hell. , j .Mr. and Me*. Jim Thoma* of i Lima and .Mis* Ethel Place of CleI veland were Sunday g'lesta at the f Btraubinger Hotel. Mr. and Mr*. James Kocher and daughter of Decatur were Sunday i visitors of Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Wolfe. Vera Fisher of Fort Wayne is spending a few weeks with her grandmother. Sirs. M. E. Beam. Mi*. Norman Borden and daughter. Gal! of Wrightstown. N J. are visiting the former'* parent*. Mr and Mrs H L. Hileman. Robert Jewell of Ada spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs Fred Jewell, .Mr. and Mr*. Car! Kuhn and family of Fort Wayne were recent xue«ui of Mr*. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Mr. and Mrs Frank Strickler of near Monroe and Delmaa Defter I of Ohio City were Monday dinner , I I guests of Mis. F. A. Defter. t Evelyn Faye Burd of New Bra- j i mln I* visiting in the home of her | i cousin. Mr. and Mr*. Dennison ! Tlnkham. .Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Royer of ; Lima were weekend vlaitora of Mrs. Royer's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beimut. o — _ \vlr J J w Il W BASON k { Have you had a checkup lately? There are many men who would not think of letting a year slip by family argument? A. Never. The gu*«t mini not I take side*, and If he can do ao > qule’ly and without notice, he should leave the room or walk i away.

without having their doctor give them a complete physical examinstlon. y»t these same men will drive their automobile until It stop* t” 1 fore having a mechanic look at It. You can prevent slcknw* and In Juries to you*- body hy frequent physical checkup* and you can pre vent accidents and damage to yont automobile by frequent mechanical checkup*. 'Brother thke care of It you can't get another. o From Comedian to Captsin Ellington Field, Teg fl’Pl Roscoe Ates, the stuttering comedian of the movies. Is now stationed at this air field, near Houston, as a captain. —o — When you divide your Interests you multiply your problem* p. « s common ERROR Ito not «ay. "1 read in the paper where a ship was sunk, substitute "that" for "where ♦ '♦

Qn|aA£44 c HB*STH

< SYNOPSIS As th* prosecutor sums up the case against Elinor Carlisle for the murder of lovely, young Mary Gerrard, thw accused’s thoughts go back to events leading up to the fatal day. She had received an anonymous letter that someone was trying to do her and her fiance, Roddy Welman, out of their Aunt Laura Welman’a money. Elinor believed that ‘'someone" was Mary Gerrard, Mrs. Welman'• protegee and the daughter of the old lady's lodgekeeper. Elinor and Roddy decided to visit Aunt Laura and Investigate the mysterlou* letter. In the meantime, Mr*. Welman'* Nurse O'Brien related a strange incident to District Nurse Hopkins. The night before, her patient had asked for the old-fashioned picture of a handsome young man she kept in her dreeser drawer. Gating at it. the old lady murmured, "Lewis—Lewi*l" Her late husband's name was Henry. Roddy and Elinor arrived at Hunverbury, the Welman estate. Pleased to team of their engagement, Mrs. Welman asked Elinor if she really loved Roddy. “I care for Roddy enough but not too much," the girl answered, afraid to reveal the was madly in love with him. Soon he met Mary Gerrard and became smitten with her beauty. Elinor was broken-hearted. A week later, she and Roddy were summoned to their sum'* bedside by Dr. Peter Lord, who loves Elinor. Mrs. Welman had suffered a second etroke but managed to convey to her niece that ehe wanted Mary provided for in her will. The lawyer was to com* nest day. That night, Mrs. Welmandicd. Nest morning. Nurse Hopkins discovered a tube of morphine missing from her bag. Aunt Laura left no will so Elinor inherited the estate as Roddy was only a nephew by marriage. Elinor broke her engagement when Roddy admitted he loved Mary. After the funeral, Elinor informed Mary of Mrs. Welman’* wishes regarding a legacy for her. Ae Elinor watched the girl's beautiful face, she thought: Is it poseible to hate anyone so much and not show it?

CHAPTER TWELVE Elinor s*id brusquely: "As soon *s probate is granted, 1 »m arranging that two thousand pounds should be made over to you—that aum to be youra to do with absolutely a* you please.” Mary’s eolor rose. "Two thousand pounds? Oh. Mis* Elinor, that •* good of you! I don't know what to say." Elmer Mid sharply: “It isn’t particularly good of me, and please don't say anything.” Mary flushed. “You don’t know what a difference it will make to me." she murmured. Elinor Mid: "I’m glad." Then hesitated. Looking away from Mary to the other aide of the room, she finally asked with a alight effort: "I wonder—have you any plans?” Mary said quickly: “Oh, yea. I shall train for something. Massage, perhaps. That’s what Nurse Hopkins advises.” Elinor Mid: "That sounds a very good idea. I will try and arrange with Mr. Seddon that some money shall be advanced tn you as soon a* possible —at once, if that is feasible.” “You’re very, eery good. Miu Elinor," said Mary gratefully. Elinor Mid eurtly: “It wa* Aunt Laura's wish." She paused, then Mid, “Well, that's all, I think.” This time the definite dismissal In the word* pierced Mary's sensitive akin. She got up, aaid quietly, "Thank you very much, Miss Eli nor.” and left the room. Elinor Mt quite still, staring ahead of her. Her faea wa* quite impasaiv*. There was no clue in it as to what was going on in her mind. But she sat there, motionless, for a long time. . .. Elinor went at last la aesreh of Roddy. She found him in the morning room.'He was standing staring out of th* window. He turned sharply as Elinor eame in. She Mid: “I’ve got through it all! Five handrod for Mrs. Bishop —she's been here ao many yean. A hundred for the cook and fifty each for Milly and Olive. Five pounds each to the others. Twenty-five far Stephens, the head gardener; and there’s old Gerrard, of course, at the lodge. I haven’t done anything about h>s* yet It’s awkward. He’ll have to be pensioned off. I *uppo M ?- filte paused and then went on rather fiwfitoto: ■ setting two thousand off Mary Gerrard. Dcyou . thrnk that's what Auat Laura weald

Bond Party Brings Two Million Total French Lick Party Quota Is Doubled French Lick. Aug. 17 (UP! Guest* at Th<»ma« D Taggart's million dollar weekend bond party bought a grand total "f 12.203.000 worth of war bonds. H *■» an ' non need today, more than doubling the initial goil set tor the lavish show. Under the guidance of Hollywood Comedian* Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. Hoosier patriots astounded the auctioneers of pets and otb er donations with blds, many of which -scored over the 9100. WM mark before the hammer fell. State bond official* predicted the spec taele would go down as one of the largfwt war bond sales for a single

have wished? It seemed to me about the right sum.” Roddy said without looking at her: "Yea, exactly right. You’ve always got excellent judgment, Elinor." He turned to look out of the window again. Elinor held her breath for a minute, then ehe began to speak with nervous haste, the words tumbling out incoherently: "There's something more. 1 want to—it's only right—l mean, gou’ve got to have your proper share, Roddy.” As he wheeled round, anger on his face, she hurried on: “No, listen, Roddy. This i« just bare justice! The money that was your uncle's—that he left to his wife—naturally he always assumed it would eome to you. Aunt Laura meant it to, too. I know she did, from lots of things >he said. If / have Aer money, yow should have the amount that waa At*—it's only right I—l ean't bear to feel that I’ve robbed you—ju«t because Aunt Laura did not make a will. You must—you must sea sente about this!” Roderick’s Jong, sensitive face had gone dead white. He said: "My my, Elinor! Do you want to make me feel an utter ead? Do you think for one moment I could—could take this money from you?" "I'm not giving it to you. It's just—fair.’’ Roddy cried out: “I don’t want your money!” “It Isn’t mine!” “It’s yours by law—and that’s all that matter*l For pity’s sake, don’t let's be anything but strictly businesslike! I won’t take a penny from you. You’re not going to do the Lady Bountiful to me!” Elinor cried out: “Roddy!” He made a quick gesture. “Oh, my dear, I’m sorry. I don’t know what I’m saying. I feel so bewildered—ao utterly lost .. ." Elinor said gently: “Peer Roddy...." He had turned away again and wa* playing with the tassel of the window blind. He said in a different tone, a detached one: "Do you know what —Mary Gerrard proposes doing?” "She’s going to train as a masseuse, so she says." He said, “I see.” There wa* a silence. Elinor drew herself up; she flung baek her head. Her voiee when she «poke was suddenly compelling. She said: “Roddy. I want you to listen to me carefully!” He turned to her, slightly surprised. "Os course, Elinor." "1 want you, if you will, to fallow my advice.” “And what is your adrlee?” Elinor said ealmly: "You are not particularly tied? You can always get a holiday, ean’t you?” “Oh. yes.” “Then do—just that. Go abroad somewhere for—say, three month*. Go by yourself. Make new friend* and see new place*. Let’s speak quite frankly. At this moment you think you’re in love with Mary Gerrard. Perhaps you are. But it isn’t a moment for approaching her—you know that only too well. Our engagement is definitely broken off. Go abroad, then, as a free man, and at the end of the three months, aa a make up y*’®* toull know then whether you—really love Mary or whether It waa only a temporary infatuation. And if you are quite auro you do love het-well, then, eome back and go to her and tell her so, and that you’re quite sure about it, and perhap* then she’ll listen.” Roddy eame to her. lie eaught in his. ’ Elinor, you're wonderful! Sc clear-headed! Sa marveloudy impersonal f There’s no trace of pettiness or meanness about you. I admire you more than 1 ean ever say. H| do exactly what you suggest. Go away. rut free from everything — and find out ’•Mther I’m fuO of genuine love or If I ve just been making the moot ghastly fool of myself, oh. Elinor, n>r «>«•«•’ y»u don’t know how truly fond I am of you. I do realise you were always a thousand time* too Bie ” yo °’ de,r ' for *ll your goodness.” Quickly, impulsively, he kissed her cheek sad went out of the room >»• did not look baek and see her f*A. It was a cduple of days later that Nur *’ Hopkins with her unproved prmprot. P That practical woman was warm“{toll J’a yW *’ M,ry ' ,h * w*" »y you, but unleaa a thine'* don tgo for much! You might eaaibh«*gm rotluagat A”* J- Eluwr that ths xught

MONDAY, AUGUST 17, |

night in history. Highest price pawl for a W; was 3103.75<. by Wfllu, w j IJ hf-nson, of Marlon, ,tst, of the Industr:ai divleimi »t pH war aavings staff H , ' ‘■*rthe cartoon "Injun , sonally autographed by t „ h W McCutcheon, famous Hooju.LHE; cartoonist. ’’M A dog donated hy | re#t i movie aerese and also a 1 Hoosier, wa* purchaj. q J Hueschinx Fort .W J •00 Anothei dog n Fronunn. star of radio ../.. WM was sold for ttt.ooo. an j , ran" donkey donate T . »J brought |2o.ooi> Aiding in making th.- h <n . Al atw ia: success ws. Jis i • „ a , |r) || purchase* by . mjv/B ■ a’tend. Urge.' *b.. n . p , . ■» mounted to 110n.00.. L , inii JHM bhi. president „f !h<- f . , m . ( A ■ Chauffer’s union VI Persons who bnue it ~,A « received war bond j price. S .

Mrs. Welman died she told to do something for me." Nurse Hopkins snorted she did. But there's many have forgotten conveniently wards. Relatione are like that !«■ seen a few thing*. I ean toll sjj People dying and saying they lonA they can leave it to their dsa~»V or their dear daughter u carry «*■ their wishca. Nine time- outofmA dear son and dear daughter some very good reason tu do nofitoH of the kind. Human nature’iitoH man nature, and nobody hket ing with money if they re not *.■ gaily compelled to! I tell you, my girl, you’ve been lu-ky. Musi Carlisle’s straighter than most’ ■ Mary said alowly: “And yet—H somehow—l feel she doesn’t litel me.” ■ "With good reason, I sh -uW said Nurse Hopkins bluntly. "StoJB don’t look so innocent, M*ry! MrH Roderick’s been msking at you for some time now.” ■ Mary went rod. m Nurae Hopkins wont on: “Hhl got it badly, In my opinion. Fell fql you all of a sadder:. What slwtH you, my girl? Got any feeling '«■ him?” I Mary said hesitatingly “I-1H don’t know. I don't think so. of course, he’s very nice.” 1 "H’m," said Nurse Hopkinx. *'H«I Wouldn’t be my fancy! OneofthmH men who are finicky and a bunfitl of nerves. Fussy about their foot,! too, aa likelv aa not. Men amtl much at the best of times. Don't to I in too mueh of a hurry, Mary,«l dear. With your looks you eas if-ffi ford to pick and ehooae. Nurwffi O'Brien pasted the remark to ml the other day that you ought to in the film*. They Hke blondes, Itl always heard.” a Mary said, with a slight *rov*H creasing her forehead “Nsru, I what do you think I ought to <hl about Father? He think* 1 osgMl to give some of this money to hia* I “Don’t you do anything of ttel kind," said Nurse Hopk:n* wnth-1 fully. “Mrs. Welman never mesa I that money for him. It * my opts. I ion he’d have loet his job yeari I if it hadn’t bees for ysu. A lastee I man never stepped I" I Mary said: “It seem* funny ehw I she’d all that money that she re»«f I made a will to say how >t waa te p’ I Nurae Hopkins ahook her heal I "People are like that You'd be ««• I prised. Always putting >t off.” | Mary said: “st seem* downrigbl] silly to me." I Nurae Hopkina said with « falsi I twinkle: “Made a will y>undL| Mary?” I Mary stared at her. “Oh, n* i “And yet you're over twrntyl one." | “But I—l haven’t get anything to I leave—at least 1 npy*' I bawl now.” | Nurae Hopkins said sharply I eoarae you have. And a nice tdf I •>»♦!• sum, too." | Mary Mid: "Oh, Well, thm'snl hurry-.. M “There you go,” Mid Hur** WI kina dryly. “Just like every «*| else. Because you’re a healthy yn*M I girl ian’t a reason why you *e *!«»’ I be smashed up in a motor esr or • I bus, er run ever in the street *W "Mary laughed. She said: “T feet even know how to make a will. j “Eaay enough. You can <•<* form at the poet office. Let t ge am get one right away.” In Nurse Hopkins’ rottaf*. •• form waa spread out and the to Kant matter discussed Nto kina was enjoying hersel? th* | oughly. A will, aa ehe said. | neat beat to a death, in her opmK* Mary aaW: “Who’d get the if I didn’t make a will?" Nurs* Hopkins said father dwto faUy: “Tour father, I auppo«*' Mary aaid sharply: “He »h*Yl have it. I’d rather leave it » sis auntie in New Eeaimd.” Nurse Hopkins said eheerfullF “It wouldn’t be much use les» of • to your father, anyway—* z » R long for this world, I should tsfMar* had hMrdNurse RopkJj make this kind of | ironouneem* •x»o often te be impressed by it ean’t remember my address. We’ve not beard from M foryrora* “I don’t euppoae that mattm Mid Nurae Hopk-na. “You toto her Christian name ” 4 “Mary. Maty Riley.” “That’s ail right. Put down y* leave everything to Mary Biley »♦ mr of the late E xa Gerrard * Huaterbury, MaMaaaford ' (Ta be MtifiMdj is»s. :s«e * tdffi •» ***** terni* « ** Itm taoms ”

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