The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 3

THE WORLD WITH A FENCE A New Novel by Marian Sims SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance has established herself in her new job as copywriter in Blake Thornton's advertising agency in Atlanta. She has made contact with some old friends, among them Cornelia of college days. And she has sensed that something is wrong between Blake and his older selfish wife Irma. Irma is almost never in At- lanta; right now she is at Rock- brook, high in the Blue mountains. playing bridge three old’ ladies and awaiting Blake's arrival for the week-end, Chapter 26 DEAR IRMA RMA looked demure and deprecat- ing, and hoped Blake wouldn't ar- rive in. that horrible old linen suit. She said sweetly: “Well, L like him. ...” And cut the eards for Mrs, LaConte to deal. Blake arrived at half-past five, wearing the horrible linen suit, be- cause it was cool and he didn’t care how he looked when he got there, He slid from under the wheel and walked stiffly up the steps; dusty and wrinkled and hatless, with his thin, fair hair in complete disarray. Irma rose and’ went quickly to meet him. “Blake, darling! You look like a tramp.” He grinned without mirth. “I feel like one.” She was lifting her face to him, and he kissed her in surprise. It was the audience, no doubt; in the pri- vacy of their room she would have waited until he was clean and then offered her cheek. She presented him to the three women and then said: “Shall 1 come down to the cottage with you?” ~ “Thanks,” his voice was dry, “I think I can fird it by myself. 1 want to clean up first of all.” “Then I'll be dowr later, when we've finished this rubber. ...” But he was back again, shining and smelling of soap and talcum, before this rubber was finished. He looked much better now—almost handsome, Irma thought com- placently—but, oh, he still looked too young! He looked sometimes, desperately and pathetically young. She said eagerly: “Come take my hand, darling,” and the inevitable chorus and scrap- ing of chairs followed. “No, take mine. I really must dress for dinner, anyhow. ...” Blake held up his hand. “I'm not going to take anybody's. I'm going to sit here and read the paper,, if you'll excuse me.” Irma glanced at the women and smiled tolerantly. “Let him alone. You know men and their wretched newspapers. ...” I wonder why | come two hundred miles to be so bored? he thought. | could stay at home and be bored with so much less effort and ex- pense. God knows how Irma stands it... . He wanted to feed his heart and eyes on the quietness and beau- ty before him, but if he put the pa- per aside those old harpies would start dragging at him again, so he clung to it doggedly. But there was no escaping the harpies that evening after dinner; he had to play with Irma against two of the worst of them—a set game at a twentieth of a cent. He abhorred gambling with women, but he couldn’t insult them br refusing. When the hands of his watch had creaked rustily to midnight the or- deal ended, and he was alone with Irma in their cottage. She began fastidiously to undress. “I never saw such bridge,” she com- plained. He shrugged, too weary even to unbutton his coat. “Well, you saw who won.” “Yes, but you got by with mur der.” “Damn the bridge anyway,” he said, and kissed her witb his mouth quick anc thirsty. Instinctively she stiffened and then relaxed. but he had noticed her reflex. Revuision swept him suddenly. feily. and his arms dropped like weights to his sides. He turned slow ly away. “Never mind,” he said dully. “I'l let you alone.” He heard her draw in her breath in. sharp astonishment. She was si- lent for several seconds, then she snapped: “Oh, very well... .” And the thought penetrated his weary, beaten mind that she was ac tually insulted and a little disap pointed. E arranged a golf game the next morning with another weekend husband who was champing to get away, and Irma furnished another surprise. “p think I'll walk around with you,” sne decided. He glanced at her delicate clothes, at the high, sharp heels on her white & pumps. “Not in those shoes, surely.’ “I don’t see why not. They're per fectly comfortable.” “Sure they are—under a bridge table. Not,” he added tardily, “that I wouldn’t be delighted to have you. But you ought to wear low heels; J can’t stop in the middle of the game and carry you home.” “These are the lowest ones I have.” She looked wounded. “Well, never mind.” He should have insisted on her coming, of course, but he was too completely indifferent to exert him- self. The realization nagged him for several holes, and he dropped two dollars before he could get his mind on the game. The course was beautifully kept; a great sprawling carpet cupped in the hollow of the mountain’s hand. Through occasional breaks in the hills he saw distant valleys, folds upon folds of dim blue plush. He thought suddenly and unaccount- ably of Carol, in that apartment house that must be this morning as hot as the hinges of hell. Ben Tyler had said she played pretty decent golf; it was a shame she couldn't be the one who was enjoying this. When he came back to dress for lunch his conscience was once more ed, at the table, to still it with live- ly talk; all the intimate scandal that was food and drink to Irma, She sulked for a while and then remem- bered the rest of the dining-room. It would never do for Mrs. LaConte and the others to think she wasn’t happy. She laughed and chatted and demanded further details, which he invented shamelessly. “How is business?” she asked with metallic vivacity when the gos- sip was exhausted. “Fair. I've taken on a regular copy writer since you left, Decided it would save money.” E wondered why he had said that. He never mentioned the office to Irma because it bored her, and a new member of the force was hadn’t been for the dining-room she would even have disregarded the information, but now she said: “What's his name?” “It's a she. Her name’s Torrance.” “I thought men wrote copy.” “Not necessarily. This girl’s go- ing to be damn good, at about half @ man’s salary.” Irma looked suspicious. “Is she good-looking?” He grinned suddenly. “My Lord, I believe you're jealous! If you are there may still be hope for me.” “Don’t .e a half-wit. Is she?” “I hadn't really thought.” That was a lie; he had considered her beauty — dubiously, it was true— when he hired her. “I—yes, I guess she is.” “Where did you get her?” Irma’s tone was that of a prosecuting attor- ney and he stared at her in aston- ishment, “Look here,” he said with a laugh, “I've had two or three dozen girls in that office since I started. Why pick on Carol?” * “Well, you've gotten to first names,” Irma pointed out, and he cursed his carelessness. “I called her that in the begin- ning. She’s a friend of the Tylers, in Ashboro. Went to school with Cornelia Farrar and a lot of other girls in town. Why shouldn't I cal? her by her first name?” “Well,” Irma said flatly, “you needn't go falling in love with her. It won’t get you anywhere.” He grimaced. “Are you telling me? I can’t even imagine a man’s trying to make her; she’s not the type.” He turned the suggestion around and smiled at it Fall in love with Carol Torrance? With Carol... . The smile vanished slowly into gravity. She was out of his reach, but it was easy enough to imagine some other man’s falling in love with, her, He left Rockbrook in the middle of the afternoon. Irma said he might just as well have dinner there and drive home “in the cool of the eve ning,” but he declined. It made bim too late getting home, he said, and he would start the week all fagged out. This way he could have a late dinner downtown, then go to bed immediately afterwards. She shrugged resignedly. In full view of the squadron she linked ber arm in his and went with him to the car. He kissed her dut fully and the car roared off, as if it too were chafing to be gone. * For two more weeks at least he would live in peace, even though it was the peace of loneliness. He won- dered briefly if Carol was spending her own weekend in solitude, and hoped she wasn’t, (Copyright, 1936, by Marian Sims) Carol has an affliction wished on her Monday. Today In History 1635—Historic Concord, Mass., founded. 1814—British assault on Bi timore — annunlly observed in Maryland as Defenders’ Day. In- spiration of Francis Scott Key’s “Star Spangled Banner.” '1908—Orville Wright. at “Fort Meyer made a notable flight of. 50 miles—the longest flight of the }+ pSear. 1918—Beginning of the battle of St. Mihiel—Americans in an jimportant battle for the first time |as a separate army. At home— fourth draft registered more than {18 million from 18 to 45, | ~ 1984—The Duponts, testifying before Senate Committee, gave their war years’ profits as a quar- ter-billion dollars. * nipping at his heels and he attempt | less than nothing in her life. If it { ’ SOX WIN OVER A’ PITTSBURGH PIRATES SWAMP BOSTON BEES; PHILLIES DEFEAT REDS; YANKS TAKE TIGERS INTO CAMP (Special to The Citiz NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The New York Giants increased their lead to four full games yesterday afternoon by downing the falling Cubs, while the Gashouse Gang was dividing a pair with the Dodg- ers. Carl Hubbell, ace of the Terry- men's pitching staff, was on the mound. He allowed but four hits in hanging up. his. thirteenth straight victory of the season, The score was 5 to 1, The Cardinals. defeated the Dodgers in the first game of their twin’ bill, 12+to 8, but with Van Mungo on the slab. for the opposi- tion in the nightcap, the Redbirds lost 5 to 4. our Cardinal pitch- ers saw action in this contest. The Pirates swamped the Bos- ton Bees, 10 to 3. Five errors were marked up in this game, The lowly Phils downed the Cin- cinnati Reds, 9 to 6. The worst defeat of the day was handed the Philadelphia Athletics when the Chicago White Sox, fighting desperately to remain in second place in the American League standing, pounded the ball all over the field, collecting 26 safeties in all, and rung up a 17 to 2 victory. The New York Yankees also won by a large score, defeating the De- troit Tigers, 14 to 4, Wash:ngton Senators continue to show revival but too late in the séason. The Nattonals took the Cleveland Indians into camp, 7 to 2. } The lowly St. Louis Browns sunk a little further as the. gold-plated Boston Red Sox won’ over them, 6 to 2. The Sox used Wes Ferrell on the mound. He gave up only ‘six safe blows, The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. } Pittsburgh 10 13 2 Boston ..., 311 3 Batterie: Blanton and Todd; | Weir, R. Smith and Lopez, Muel- ler. | First Game At Brooklyn St. Louis } Brooklyn 1 R. H. E. 1216 1 817 4 shaw and Ogrodowski; Butcher, : Baker and Phelps. Second Game | At Brooklyn St. Louis Brooklyn Sodben. ers ye Batterie Parmelee, Heusser, McGee, Haines and Ogrodowski; Mungp and Berres, Phelps. R. H. E. At New Yori Chicago *. New York 5 8 1 Batterie: Root, Hen- shaw, Bryant and Hartnett; Hub- bell and Mancuso. R. H. E. 1 At Philadelphia } Cincinnati Philadelphia . Batteries: Hallahan, Stine, | Mooty and Lombardi; Passcau, | Johnson and Atwood, Wilson. R. H. E. 610 0 912 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. IL E. Philadelphia ....... ee ! Chicago A197 26 <0 Batterie: Lisenbee end F. Hayes, Moss; Stretton and Sewell, Shea. At St. Lo E. Boston ....... 1 St. Louis .. 0 Batteries: W. Ferrell and R. Fer- rell; Caldwell, Liebhardt, Van ‘Atta and Hemsley. uis R. H. 26 R. H. E. 14:15 1 At Detroit New York Detroit 411 0 | Batterie: Malone and Glenn; { Sorrell, Sullivan, Lawson and Hay- worth. At Cleveland Washington Cleveland } Batterie: Millies; Galehouse, 1 Lee, Hilde- brand and George. Batteries: Walker, Ryba, Earn-} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORT The Acevedo Stars will tackle; the Coconuts tomorrow at 2:30 p.: m. on the Navy Ball Field. The’ DEFEATED OCALA BY OVER- ‘elubs have “been practicing all! WHELMING SCORE OF 20-5; week and a very good game is ex-j ‘pected. The Stars will use: Ca- LOCAL BOYS STARRED IN CONTEST pote rf, Hale 2b, Acevedo ss, Gates 3b, C,. Griffin 1b, Al. Rod-| riguez c, Molina cf, Gabriel lf and Puby Carbonell p, with Bethel to ‘be held in readiness should Puby jweaken. For the Coconuts: Gal- jlagher ss, Butler rf, McGee c, Mc- Intoch 1b, Albury rf, Gonzalez ef, F, Dean 2b, V. Dean 3b and Storr or Baby Suarez in the box. J.! , Adams and ‘A. Dean will be held iin reserve. | The Protectu Awning club of ; Miami, winner of the East Coast jdiamondball championship, won | the opening game of the state champ series. : The Miamians showed no mercy on Ocala, going to victory by the | overwhelming score of 20 to 5. —_-— Esmond “Tarzan” Albury and The standing of the Social Dia-;Cheta Baker, local boys, played a | mondball League up to and includ-| great game. Baker hit a double | ing game of ‘Tuesday Sept. 8th:|/and scored one run and knocked | Club— W. L. Pet./in two, He was credited with one ‘ Sanitary Department 4 .667 | putout and two assists at the short- Coca-Cola x. 3 .500 stop position. Albury connected Administration 3 .500; for two doubles, knocked’ in four jruns and scored one. He caught ! , i two flies in. left field. | > Games) thet mere to be played |“ Schemer was the leader at bat but were postponed: Sanitary De-' ith four out of five and also partment vs, Administration, Coca- ! aeaved fie wvinn Cola vs. Administration, Coca-Cola ; Score by iunings: RHE vs. Sanitary Department, Sani-'protectu 520 305 320—20 19 1 jtary Department vs. Administra | Oe ala 001 002 101I— 5 5 5 tion and Coca-€ola vs. Administra-) Baiteriad: Godbee: Brown and! {tion. These games will be played} powen; Gates and Carpenter. tin the same order as above next} ; 'week—if league members decide! LEAGUE STANDINGS ito continue play from where they) jleft off. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Clnb— L. New York 48 Chicago 64 Washington 66 Detroit 67 2 3 ' , It seems aS though the Giants! | will have a new first baseman next | year. Bill Terry is quite serious about retiring. He has bought Johnny McCarthy and Les Powers, two first sackers, for his Giants. Mack is from Newark and Powers from Bultimore. So it seems that | Cleveland He Sambo Leslie will have a fight on | Boston - .. x4 3 : St. Louis ... 86 his, hand to hold down the job. ! Philadelphi 90 {Babe Ruth will try his luck as’ ©) 3°e'P™S la comedian. Big Bambino, the| _prominent golfer who may be re-_ NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘membered as a baseball player of; Club— We is {considerable fame, is about to be-|New York . . 83 54 come a radio comedian. The for-i St. Louis 79 «58 mer home run king is to make his Chicago ... { ¢8: jgebut in a skit with Kate Smith! Pittsburgh . ~ 28 Thursday, Sept. 17 (WABC— Cincinnati . . 69 CBS) at 8 p. m. EST. They will’! Boston . 62 jappear in a domestic comedy skit | Brooklyn 57 , known as “Kate and Babe”. He! Philadelphia _ 46 ‘insisted baseball was not to pe} jused in the broadcast. i* Pet. -660 540 529 521 518 511 Doings Around The Golf Links (By. GRAVY) Méet the American League; champions of 1936—the New York | jYankees. A’ murderous crew of} ‘ball-killers as ever stepped to the) ;plata. Rated as no better than ‘third place in pre-season selec- Scccvsccesseeesece tions, the current edition of the: [Last week, Otto Kirchheiner | “homicide squad” piled up one of | and Millie the Marathoner (but | the biggest pennant-winning leads’ .ometimes known as J. Wiley Mitt ‘in baseball history to nail the flag ligan, the Texas sensation), had to their mast, clinching the title such a good time trying to beat with a double win over Cleveland. | },ish Russell Kerr and Samuella | cecegee ... 4. 9 1) They topped the field in which the | Goidsmith, they decided that again| when he means 80) ex-world champions Detroit Tigers, ' thic week they would tackle the ;the million-dollar Boston Red Sox} ame proposition. For a while ‘and the always powerful Indians! (after the first nine holes) it look- jwere considered outstanding, and. oq jike Millie & Otto had again bit j wound up with an 18-game lead. | off more than they could ‘chew They took over the lead on May |but by bearing down on Irish and NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York. ‘the 10th, less than a month after/cam in the pinches, they managed fed large in. their championship. io¢ of satisfaction. Mr. Milligan i will go down as 1936's outstand-! Russell managed to stay on the ,an also ran. The big hitting year! in) be a different story, Gehrig. . The trades that brought: 4 jot of guys in town take jfactor, and the fourth, the fine’ yfocg and Al Hewitt took Charlie lof “homicide squad” play in the Charlie for a partner. And believe tmez and Dickey, and J. Dean and | his life on aceount of Charles H. Charlie but mostly like castor oil ARERICHN LEME, 3 rious experiences it was found New York at Detroit. some five up on two other electric | Because they were in a hurry, St. Louis’ at. Brooklyn. 6 tee but the going was too rough ,the season started, and held it un-|;,, keep one point up until the last til the finish, Four factors’ loom-! joje when they got both points and run. The first was the acquisition | ;onorted 41-35 for his round and jof Joe DeMaggio, who probably '1i. partner, Otto, had about a 90. ing rookie and who was the No- | good side of the 90 mark while 1 difference in a pennant club and: camuella got 38-38. Next week {of Bill Dickey was another rea-! yy Jrish\Kerr. ‘son and also the hitting of Lou! € | Pitcher Monte Pearson and: out-! Charlie Ketchum for on old fielder Jake Powell—the. third) onq that is exactly what Cookie jrelief hurling of Pat Malone. So! ¢or but Bascom Grooms did not | now let’s see who the new edition believe it and said he wouud take ; world series. Batteries for the Sih es Ls J ,you me, Mr. Bascom Lillycrop ifirst game probably will be: Go-’ Grooms never took a better take in Davis or Hubbell and Mancuso. |Ketchum made 46-42 and that 42 EG: aegis % Bi twas like iec ¢ream and cake for TODAY'S GAMES for Cookie who could not keep up with Brother Ketchum. After va- inners that Charlie with 88 and the boss wf of the electric outfit with 99 were Bost it pee eee guys with 92 and 101 among that jside, | the four horsemen foursome got away to a good start on number for two of them and too easy for the other two. It seems that Del An experiment is oudger way | ine if flax will grow in the local- jas any two-year-old ity, (especially wecceses| avers | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | | 1 | | Joe A. Tolle, Pastor Sorner Simonton and Eaton Sts “Keep your courage up, and, con- versely, it will keep you up.”—Lula Lyne Eames Church school, 9:45 a. m. Ger- ald Saunders, superintendent. Worship service at 11 a. m. Subject: “God’s Measuring Line.” Epworth Leugue meeting at 7 p.m. Miss Lucille Richardson, president. Evening service at 8 Subject: “Cut It Off.” o'clock. Pp. m. Choir practice, Friday, 7:45 Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organ- Pp. m. ist; Gerald Saunders, choir direc-- tor. “There are three kinds of people} | Co. in the world, ‘the Wills, ‘the Won'ts,’ and ‘the Can’ts’. The The* first accomplish ev- erything, the second op- pose everything, and the third feil in ev- | thing.” FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Fleming and William Street: | Rev. Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 93:45 a. m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- | ship Bible Class meets in the pas tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Sermon by the pastor. , The Junior Epworth League meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 7:00 p. m Miss Marjorie Frov’, in charge. Young People’s Epworth League meets at 7 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, presideat. Worship service at 8:00 p. m. Sernion subject: “The Thief in the Church.” Mid-week prayer and bible study, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, director. PENTECOS!A! MISSION 909 Olivia Street ~ Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock, =~ Sunday school for all, 3:30 p. | 11 m. Sunday night evangelistic serv- ice 7:15 o'clock. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday, 7:15 p. m., fellowship meeting. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and girls’ church. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m | FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. ‘Sermon subject: “Predicting Fu- ture Heppenings.” Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. |Sermon subject: “Effective Chris- tian Living.” Mid-week service, evening at 8 o'clock. Wednesday strokes he takes and he says 86 got Eddie Strunk for a partner while Char- lie Salas was given to, Doc William |Penababe Kemp to hold Willie jdown. Well, after about 10 holes | it was found that Willie and ’Char- jlie were snowed under by 11 points and at this point Willie and Char- lie got like winter wheat under ‘snow. They began to get hot un- der the collar (only they didn't have any) and proceeded to try to catch up. But when the game was over they were still three down |but very well satisfied with the ef- fort on account of they had a cer- saxaphone tooter scared mighty near out of their half-wits and from what Willie says they were only too glad to stop on number B and not play the last four holes to make it all seem like a good day’s work. It seems Mr. Woods made 82 which was the best score in the crowd and had Eddie Strunk the next best player to help so Charlie admits when you have to play Bobby Jones and Gene Sara- zen together you have to play golf and not go all over the course with 47 strokes, Mr. Johnny Jumpin’ Jehosophat Kirschenbaum has left for Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8; m. }m. Oscar Norman, superintendent, ‘account of the trial of | Sermon: Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sunday schodl, 3-38 5. m Clas es for all ages. Yancy Tillman Shehane, Paster Evangelistic setcire, T45 p= Bible School at 10:00 a m| Tuesday, T45 p m. prayer and Allan Robinson, superintendent. | Pr: He setvice. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Subject: “The Great Cornerstone of Redemption.” Baptist Training Union at p. m. : i Evening worship at 8 o'clock | *e*- Alfred DeBerritt. Paster Subject: “The Unpardonable Sin.” | TIT Smmoctee Street z Prayer service, Wednesday Morning wership at 11 o'clock 2vening, 8 o'clock. Cherch school, 3-39 p. = Bib Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, | Suit clase led by the minister. Young people's service, 7-15 p iaantiiniainniin CHURCH ; i i ' 7 ja m Evening service at 8 o'clock Weeknight service, Tuesday, 5 — Young People mect for recres- Tuesday at 5 p= Chet rebearsal, Friday, = J. C. Gekeler, Paster rner of White and Washingtos Streets - eae Sunday school meets at 1¢ CORMESH CHAPEL A M E a The Adult Bible Class taught by the pastor and w study Lake's Jesus Read Luke 23-1- (Cotered) W_ Peacock. Paster school, 329 a = ocheocs, Secsety. in Bex Crarce Morzm=z oe Gentile Courts. : worship at 11 o'clock Living Unseifishly.” o'clock. Sermo: Evening worship at 8 ‘A Friend of Mine” ——E Mid-week prayer and Bible SAINT PETERS study, Wednesday at 8 pm The character stucied il be Luke, The Friend of Paul. & ocieck LEY MEMORIAL ME. Cor. Georgia and Division Sts Church school at 945 a = with Albert H. Carey, superintes dent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock (Gay at Ta =m Young People’s Department ha: Litazy and Seren ce Wedees its morning session in the Devimer | cay at 738 p =m street school building with Mus Confeusems- After the Wedne> Alice Jenks as president. day evening service Junior boys and girls at 4 p —— 7 m., with Mrs. Mary Thompeon = See (Cored) e'deck [Southard Steeet Between Themes ; asé Emme Soreets Wiliam Perkes, Panor G Wiiems Meeecey Loot Sabbath Sctesi (Saturaay). 24 a Caer’ servers j the moree ) Peeper meeting coery Weiees (or eet oe TS ee reure mectmg 538 2 Young People’s evening sessivs at 6:38 p.m. Evening service =t 8 Prayer and praise service each Wednesday Sd Young people's chow practice on fourth Friday, 7-38 p = Church choir practice cack Fri day at 8pm Mra J. Boland Adams, pianist. METHODIST EPISCOPAL “EL SALVADOR” Corner Grinnell and Vigne) SETEEL a = Streets ' hai = lecleck » - = CECE Peeectiog, 12 ac = jeer A COE beege oo wervicr xt 523 2 = Sener & 2<é425 > = fees owe § se = Ceay Sos Tessie, TS? p a, Com Paes, Tp se. oo = Bible study and prayer Wednesday, 5 p = SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Corner Duval and Estes Steere Suncare Morning Prayer, 645 2 = Mass (Commeniot=), 7 =< = Mass for the Church School BE Wuas 930 a m= CE tege == a ¢ C= A meee 28 tee fee Seem Eeécrs Sageteorwersc Mest Beets Semeur: Sones ates > 3a = Sasass eeowrre .= eS —s Morning Prayer, €45 2 = Mass, 7am Evening Prayer, 53° p> = A Second Mass on Wectescer= sam cman waexemcer” CLASSIFIED COLUMN tain hurricane guy and a certain} i wilds of the state of Mississippi} to see his certein son with the same name who uses the vicini of Vicksburg as a habitat. J. K. says that when he will have learned how to straight ball and not a Willie W: to practice i “Father of W: don’t hit ii , to cross hitehill and Hogan, | near Pleasanton, Calif., to determ-; Woods who can look as innocentito fetch up water and when you ask him how many the mud.