The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE ROAD TO $y Rita Mohler Chapter 34 Tara’s Prisoner ‘EMU glanced at the mouth from which those words came for a moment he contem- e sort of sweet violence “Some day, somebody’s off the end of that sharp little tongue of yours if you don’t reform.” She shrugged. “You see,” she said, “we start out to play and we end up in a quarrel. There’s no goddess in me.” He turned his pony aside to round a sharp outcrop of shale. “You can be mighty sweet when you want to be. You are the Tara. You look like the Tara.” “Perhaps I do look like the admitted, and added ily, “It is a coincidence that Sherdock took advantage of. His princeling wanted a white wife and no adventuress. They looked me up and dec ’d do.” had drawn to- T eryone to be scheming and insin- cere.” She stared at him a moment, her lips parted. “You're right,” she agreed suddenly. “That is the way I was taught to use my mind —to distrust everyone until he Proves himself. “You didn’t distrust your half- brother.” “And I was a fool. You see the trouble it brought upon me.” “Do you still distrust me?” “I distrust your loyalty to your Prince. A girl might forgive a man who goes to any length to win her for himself, but when he breaks all the laws to secure her for another man, it’s not so com- plimentary.” Temu grinned. “I stand cor- rected.” Across the plain from the north appeared tiny moving speaks on the landscape. Through the glasses they proved ‘to he a splendidly mounted band of horsemen armed to the teeth. “Chinese opium runners most likely,” he said. “They follow the less frequented trials of hill and desert. Probably headed for Lan- of excitement went through Lynn. “Or they may be a party of Dick’s men out looking for me.” Temu increased the pace of his lame horse. can see they are not, but still I wish to avoid them.” Lynn hung back. He aalted and called, “Come! Hurry! She took her time and when she caught up with him deliberately dismounted. “I don’t want to hurry,” she said. He was out of his saddle in a flash and strode to her side.“ “Mount your horse at once, Lynn.” Instead she sat down on a con- venient boulder. He caught hold of her upper arms and drew her to her feet. She went limp and would have fallen had he not sup- would it take?” she} on the fast Lynn was lifted her as were a dummy to the saddle ong about her ounted his own up her pony’s rein, or the breaks of a deep Hard Crossing is WAS one of the greatest chasms that Lynn had ever seen. On some of the more terri- fying ledges she was glad to be tied to the saddle. In one particu- jar place iron crowbars had been driven into the perpendicular, thousand-foot cliff, and on these cross-pieces, broad flat stones were placed. Temu dismounted and led his horse across while Lynn watched with suspended breath. The an- imal trembled with fear, but there was some power in the man that compelled obedience. When it had almost completed the passage it stumbled. Lynn stifled a scream. Temu jumped back nimbly, es- caping death by a hair’s breadth, and somehow, drew the horse safely after him. He came back tc Lynn's side. A little sprinkle of golden-brown freckles stood out across the bridge of her nose. He regarded her pallor for a moment before he spoke. “Don’t be frightened, Tara Lynn. It is not in the stars that harm shall come to you on the desert road. Will you ride across or} walk?” “Td rather fly,” she said tremu- lously. He smiled and unfastened the thong that bound her and had her dismount. He took one of her hands. “To fly is not impossible.” His} hand on hers had power. Her con- sciousness lifted. He drew her easily to the firm footing of solid ground on the farther side. She stood leaning against him a moment, breathing deep and slow, her eyes shut while he scrutinized the long lashes trembling against cheeks in which faint color-pulsed. Then she stepped back and looked at aay a vague smile curving her ips. “You must have hypnotized me,” she said. He did not deny it. “All ideas are hypnotic. Cling to those that do not limit your powers.” SAAN CON He went back and brought her pony across. “I doubt if the opium smug- glers will come this way,” he {said. They mounted and contin- jued the descent until they |Teached the easier going near the flat bottom of the canyon. Then suddenly, on a_curve above a wel slope, Temu’s horse stumbled and went over. Temu jumped. He r, on-the edge-ef the bank. But his head struek.a roek and he lay still lin a strange, unnatural position. Lynn dismounted and ran to his side. She turned him over, face to the sky. A trickle of blood ran down his temple. With shak- ing hands she wiped it away. It wet her handkerchief and more came. She had no water; there | was little she could do. She stared | weathered bronze, yet serene and strong. almost stern, even in this sleep of unconsciousness, Never »_| had she felt more helpless. At last with an effort she rose and moved him into a more com- fortable position at the edge of the trail. Then she walked up and down trying to compose herself her heart. Presently in panic- stricken tones she ventured to call. No answering sound came except a mocking echo and a bounding slide of rocks. She picked her way down the trail towards the evel — of the main gorge, calling tening, calling and listening. Finaly she fancied she heard an answering voice. Then she caught a single note as if metal struck against stone. She ran far- ther along the trail until she could hear the ring of shod hoofs and the jingle of accoutrements. rounded a cliff and came into view. They were traveling down the canyon floor. Lynn recognized the leader. She caught her breath in aston- ishment. New Plan “CHIN PAK!” she called. He heard her voice and with an answering shout led his sot the side trail. They dismount‘ and knelt in deep respect. Dick roan have sent him in search of er. “Chin Pak,” she demanded, “who am I?” He touched ground and raised it. “The God. dess Tara.” “You told me once you wished to serve the Tara.” “Yes, Missie, it is true.” “Now think carefully and an- swer me this: Are you loyal to me above all men?” “Above all men, Missie. Are } you not one with the gods?” He met her eyes with genuine devo- tion. “I can depend on you?” “To the death, Missie.” She asked abruptly: “Where is my brother?” |. “He go to Dorchi to carry out | his plans. He say me find you and follow him.” | “And you will obey?” | “If that is your wish, Missie.” Then she told him that Temu Darin was lying on the trail |above, unconscious. “He is my prisoner,” she added. “He must |not be harmed or turned over to |my brother or the Duke of | Sachto. He belongs to me. Do you ' understand?” ti Temu Darin be- ‘Yes, Missie, | long to the Tara. She pointed to the water bag hanging to his saddle. He directed certain of the men to make camp on the canyon floor. Then he and one other mounted their ponies and climbed up the trail. When Lynn arrived at the spot, Temu was sitting up holding his head. The wound had stopped bleeding. Chin Pak was offering him a bowl of water. Temu | glanced at her and grinned faintly. “This young fellow tells me I am your prisoner.” “Turn about is fair play,” she smiled. “How do you feel?” “A bit groggy, that’s all.” “You see it doesn’t work,” she mocked him with one of his own arguments. “You can’t esca your destiny. You may evade the Chinese riders only to get caught | by Dick’s and my men. Let Chin | Pak help you to his horse and take you down to camp.” |. “I believe I can climb on a horse by myself.” He rose and proceeded to do so. Lynn caught the Bee — she — taking any chances. Temu grinned again. Chin Pak took the prisoner’s re- volver and placed it in his own an He led the horse down the rail. Lynn turned and followed the other man who had clambered down the slide to the place where Temu’s horse lay dead among the boulders. The Mongol hai moved the equipment and was waiting respectfully for her on the trail above. She noticed that shadows were already di i on the ridges. Her own horse whinnied impatiently. Down at the eamp on the floor of the gorge, ishe found Temu lying on abe: Tug in 2 blue and. white. tent: was; i pale and worn, and let down. = “T've not ough sleep in days,” he sighed. The wound had begun to bleed afresh. She sur- met ne Se = — to nent is captors. He fell as! while she dressed the cut, A's ili tenderness flooded her heart. ‘To be continued | jbatics and facial WHAT MAKES | make them laugh. at Temu’s face, pale under the | and still the excited beating of : SOCIETY :--: ‘Circle Meets With Mrs. Earl Hamilton Mrs. Earl Hamilton was hos- (tess last evemng to the Young Women’s Circie of Ley Memorial Church. Mrs. Josephine Doughtry, new- Jy-elected chairman, . conducted the devotional study of the eve- ning, using as her theme, “Thank- fulness”. Several members read poems’ related to the subject ef “Thanks- giving” and letters were read from two missionaries in Africa, Dr. William Hughlette and Rev. Alexander Reid. After the study and business |hour several contests were en- |joyed. Miss Madalaine Weeks, a special guest of the Circle, play- | ed a piano solo. Delightful re- freshments were served by the hostess. Present at the meeting were: Miss Madaline Weeks, Mrs. |Joe Thompson, Mrs. Tom Curry, ‘Mrs. Floyd Bowery, Mrs. Albert ‘Carey, Mrs. Archie Roberts, Mrs. | Wm. Geiger, Mrs. O..C. Howell, | Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. W. T. Doughtry, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Katherine Knowles, Miss} |Elizabeth Rosam, Miss Miriam |New Yorkers Enjoyed \Stay At La Concha 1 Salata | Kay Silver, fashion editor of |Medemoiselle, New York Wom- jen’s publication, together with }Miss Sandra Rice and Miss Mar- ‘dee Hough, paid Key West the ‘honor of a visit over last week- tend, staying at the La Concha ; hotel. With these three was Geoffrey Morris, photographer, who was iquite active in taking “shots” of the Island City, with Miss Rice and Miss Hough posing to repre- sent the various recreational fa- cilities of this resort. These two ; Young ladies are prominent mod- jels of New York. H Leaving yesterday afternoon, ' the trio of New Yorkers, with |Mr. Morris, expressed great de- flight with Key West and its at- jtractions. They planned to re- | turn later in the season. | | Study Group |Meets Tomorrow Study Group of the Women’s {Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church; ~ America Quiz Answers (QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO) ; 1. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, !national baseball commissioner. |Kenesaw Mountain, Civil war |battle site, is in Georgia. | 2. The Battle of the Litle Big ‘Horn (Custer Massacre) ‘Colorado (Centennial State). | 3. William McKinley. | 4 Battle of New Orleans, An- :drew Jackson; Black Hawk war, |Abraham Lincoln; Battle of San | Juan Hill, Theodore Roosevelt. j 5. False. Football was first | Played in colleges after the Civil | war. i eae Gere a seoe i | FINDS DOLLAR IN OYSTER i eee | CRISFIELD, Md. — Mrs. E. | Townsend recently found a silver | dollar embedded in an oyster she jopened. How it became lodged |inside the oyster was not known. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In_re Estate of William Edward Huston, also known as William E. Huston, also known as Wm. E. Hus- ton, also known as W. E. Huston, Deceased. To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands inst the estate of William Edward Hos- | 1 | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1940 —————— Advertisers =snoulé give their street address as well as their and! A band of Mongol horsemen | his head to the | will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 :o'clock, according to announce- ment this morning. ~ THESE WOMEN! | The meeting will be held in the 'Parish Hall and all girls and | jwomen of the parish have been} j By ADELAIDE KERR jinvited to attend the session. | MRS. BABETTE RANSOHOFF. | SSS Eee = — GERMAN RED TAPE | wife of a New York coffee im-j TIES UP $15,800 — at | er YOUTHS | |journ in Brazil with an epicure’s | (Ry Associated Press) |taste and a yen to “do some-! thing”. Now in her spare time |(two days a week) she runs a} COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 19. |small business that specializes:_six barefoot boys who found jin foods for fastidious palates. 39,500 marks (about 15,800 dol- Favorites are breakfast bright- (lars) in gold are wondering what eners—coffee blossom honey and ‘the courts’ next action will be in pear syrup—and cocktail hors connection with the treasure. |d’oeuvres served on a toothpick—| Wading in the Rhine river, the |Carey and Mrs. Merrill Sands. |smoked oysters and turkey saus- ages. | Ten thousand buttons keep \Mrs. Bernardine Rathmell of} Effingham, Il, from being bored. } She assembled them all in one year, chose her specimens for} age and refused to take anything | less than 50 years old—just to give her collection a flair. | “Lots of people collect but-: “Old ladies have told me how belles of the eighties used to string 999 but- tons on a ‘charm chain’, then wait for the right man to sup- ply the 1,000th. Most women have the start of a good collec- tion in their own sewing baskets. It’s fun to get one old button, then search the country for a mate for it”. ‘ A childhood game which Mar- tha Sleeper. New York and Hal- lywood actress, used to play with anagrams and chewing gum is responsible for a hobby which she boosted to a business. As a child she used to model in chew- ing gum the elephants and grass- hoppers sht spelled out in an | anagrams game. As a woman she |made them in plastics, lacquered jthem in bright colors and lined them up as buttons and clips ‘for her own clothes. Friends’ de- mands lake some ‘for ‘me”) pushed” her into designing more necklaces and clips, of bees, liz- ards and bright red berries. Now she makes them for a New York) ) costume owe house. | ee After the children were launched on their school ca- boys found the coins on a sand- bar. They turned them over to the police authorities who ex- pressed belief that a steamer passenger, in danger of arrest for having the gold in his possession, threw it overboard. The treasure was found more than a year ago. Under the law, the boys were entitled to one the state. The parents, consider- ing this too small a percentage, instituted legal proceedings in behalf of the children. The courts held that the boys should have 4,500 marks and a mor and wit he would get into} later decision raised the ante to his dispatches. The files are full! Dece! 14,000 marks. Then the Supreme of them. But of late, his messages | Court ruled that the state should take 6,625 marks, leaving the finders 32.875 marks. But that award, even divided by six, makes a half dozen con- Veagh will be, at least, a man} siderable fortunes, in the eyes of the law. There is a statute which provides that no German under 18 years shall be in possession of a large fortune. So the authorities still are holding the money while the case. COMMITTEE PLANS RED CROSS BALL (Continued from Page One) one of the highlights of the early- winter social season. Included in the list of patrons who are in charge of the Ball are the following: | Mayor and Mrs. Willard Al-| bury, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. War- ren, Mrs. Menner, Col. and Mrs. L. L. Pendleton, Mrs. W. Hunt AXIS DEFEATS GREECE (Continued from Page One) World war and being cited courage under fire. When he ceme back to United States, he entered for the the publishing business in New York} and after a brief period with a publishing firm struck out for himself in the MacVeagh Pub- lishing Co., a company known in the trade and out for good bind- ings and fine writing. During this time, MacVeagh lived in Connecticut and commut- led. Friends recall that he always! jy rue carried@a copy of Homer in the | percent, the remainder to go to original in his pocket to read dur- ing hours on the train. After his appointment in 1933. MacVeagh became best known at the State Department for the hu- and reports have been entirely lacking in witticisms. If Greece goes, Lincoln Mac- without an adopted_country. BOMB KILLS MAKER TRACK, Calif—When an aerial bomb he year-old ranch worker and miner, was killed. i STUBBORN “SORE THROAT” BOSTON—When Richard New- ton’s “sore throat” failed to re- spond to ordinary treatment, his mother took him to a_ hospital where an open safety pin was re- moved from the five-year-old boy’s windpipe: TWO SPANIARDS TO DIE MADRID—Two former mem- reers 10 years ago Mrs. Helen (Harris, Comdr. and Mrs. Tucker, bers of the Cabinet of Republi- expressions I can tell | L. Kaufman picked up her ;Gibbs, Captain and Mrs. W. F.'can Spain, Julian Zugazagottia| JUDGED AND DECREED that the have; and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Dr. and been sentenced to death by a/said Julia S. Williams be and she personal life where she shelved Jacobs, Mrs. George Allen, Mr. | it on graduation from Colum- bia. She had always loved |Mrs. Stephen Douglas, Mr. and music, so she learned to play Mrs J. J. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. | the violin and viola. Then she | Wallace B. Kirke. | turned to writing articles and = Col. and Mrs. H. D. Hatfield, | books explaining the mysteries |pr. and Mrs. Harry C. Galey, | of dynamics and harmony. the Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mr. and make-up of symphony orches- | Mrs Henry Brewer, Dr. apd Mrs. | tras. operas and ballets so that |F. Townsend Morgan, Mr. and: | more music lovers can listen |Mrs| Frederick Knapp, and understand. |Frederick Lee, Mrs. Joseph Lo- mg |pez, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mills; | Between pictures Bette Davis! Mr. and Mrs. Curry Moreno, Mr. |spends her spare time on some and Mrs. Paul Reuter, Comdr. |matters that are a far cry from and Mrs. Fort H. Callahan, Mr. iglamour.. As president of thejand Mrs. Robert H. Spottswood, |Hollywood Tail Waggers’ Club, Major and Mrs. R. C. Snidow, Mr. | which cares for sick and strayjand Mrs.. George Mills White, ‘ dogs, she’s. concerned ‘with such! Miss Etta Patterson, Mrs. M. E. problems as. distemper, colic and Berkowitz, Mrs Ella Lee Cash, 6) fleas. Mrs. G. M. Bethel, Mrs. Grace }Phillips, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mr. Mrs. Merlin Ditmer. wife of and Mrs. E. P. Winter and Dr., Miami (Ohio) University’s fresh-/and Mrs. A. P. Rubino. man football coach, knows almost | ———————___________ as much about pigskins and for-|erweather—add to their fund for ‘mations as her husband. She is| party frocks by doing this in odd perhaps America’s only woman hours: At the end of the school band charts the future opposing chairs, lamps, waste-baskets and and Antonia Cruz Salido, courtmartial held October 22. SLUGGISH KIDNEYS DUE TO DIET HARD TO CORRECT Use meats, starches, tea, coffee Mrs. | YerY sparingly. Live mostly od fruits, vegetables, milk and drink lots of soft water. If burning, scanty, frequent or off-color elimination cause rheumatic pain, backache, headache or pep. Help them a ni B h =. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of ex- pressing to our friends and neigh- bors our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent sorrow, the football scout. While her hus-jyear they collect second hand death-of our beloved one, George! Oscar Collins. We are deeply ton, also known as William E. Hus- | ton, also known as Wm. E. Huston, | also known as W. E. Huston, de- | ceased, late of Key West, Monroe | County, Florida. i You, and each of you. are here-| by notified and required to file all | ——————______ claims or demands which you, or/| UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS either of you, may have against the | estate of William Edward Huston, also known as William E. Huston, also known as Wm. E. Huston, also known as W. E. Huston, deceased, | late of Key West, Monroe County. Florida, in the office of the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, in the County Court House in Mon- | roe County, Florida, within eight | calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, November 5th. A. D. 1940. / Said claims or demands shall be in| writing and contain the place of | WILL PAY CASH for 1 or 2 | residence and post office address! houses. Write P.O. Box 363, jof the claimant and shall be sworn | to by the claimant, his agent or| Key West. novi8-3t attorn: Hi Any filed ithin the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be | void. Dated at Key West, Florida. this | Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent Island City Book Store, 222 | Duval Street, Phone 9150. i novi5-imo z4 had constructed ex-! the judges ponder this angle of pioded, John A. Grosvenor, 52-|TO BEC 4th day of November, A. D. 1940. MYRTLE L. HUSTON, As Administratrix of the Estate of William Edward Huston, also known as William E. Huston, known as Wm. E. Huston, known as W. E. Huston, de- ceased. Mov5-12-19-26,1940 RCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. ALEX BERGER, Plaintiff vs. BES- SL fendant. 1480 Washington Avenue, Bronx, ae You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on mber 2. 1940, otherwise the al- ions therein will be taken = confes Let this be published in the Key West Citizen. Dated this j 20th day of October, 1940. | (SEAL) ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk | of the Circuit Court. ' By Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. oct22-29; nov5-12-19.1940 (IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY Case No. 7-419 HE MATTER OF THE AP- ICATION OF JULIA S. WIL- LIAMS, A MARRIED WOMAN, ME A FREE DEALER. | FINAL ORDER AND DECREE i ove entitled matter com- jing on to a final hearing upon the | petition of Julia S. Williams to be made a free dealer and the Special Master's Report and Opinion as to petitioner's capacity, competency and qualifications to take charge of and manage her own estate and property, together with the testi- mony taken before the said Master, And it appearing tothe Court from said Master's ‘Report and Opinion that the said Julia S. Wil- liams is a married woman over the axe of twenty-one years, that she is the lawful wife of Hugh Wi- [INT FLI liams and that she possesses. the capacity, competency and quali- fications to take charge of, manage and control her estate dnd property, and to become a free dealer in every respect and that the prayer } of her petition should be granted. It is, therefore. ORDERED, AD- GORBATOW BERGER, De-| WANTED—Will Pay Cash for | Second Hand Furniture. 1218 Seminary street. nov15-lwk FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Room: For Beit Basis OF Text have shorter ewes = the Saas an unusual icSt of wEme tas = Tae nutrivon to the Amencen Darte Assocsa tor. He concig@ec tha uc ime Tats war mins calorie mtake fheulty . f= partment comssgerimg the past of purchasmg wrkeys wraps eighteen pounds @ more for @> nahon t | Rent”, “Apartment For B nt”, — | “Private “Ires- | TMAN! Property, Passing”. THE AR PRESS. nov25-t! "| TO: BESSIE GORBATOW BERGER, | j | PALMS, FERNS, CALADIUMS. plants, many varieties and sizes. 1004 Southard street. ! novlo-2tx TWO SINGLE SIMMONS’ MAT- TRESSES. Practically new Cheap for cash Apply 525 Francis Street. nov 18-2: ‘OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for Sc. The Citi- zen Office. povas-t |CHRYSANTHEMUMS for both Thanksgivings. 1117 Stump Lane. nov 18-3tx TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TORS for sale cheap for cash Apply 1212 Varela street novi2-tf $175 CREDIT MEMORANDDOM on anv Chrvsier pteduct, for quick sale. $75 -esh, or will trade, whet have you? 1129 Grinnell street. nov6-20k PERSONAL CARDS. $125 per i] loss of} prayer of her petition be and the same is hereby granted and the is hereby authorized take charge of and control her property and to bé and become a/ free dealer in every respect. Done and Ordered at Chambers in | the City of Key West, Florida. this 9th day of November, A. D., 194 (34) ARTHUR GOMEZ, Circuit Judge. novl2-19-26; dec3-10,1940 to manage. NOTICE ti whom it may concern that i ;G. Ryan and Emily M Ryan, as Ex- | ecutrices of the Last Will and | Testament of Jennie C. Plummer, |. Street... deceased, have filed with’ “the | ———— —_____ FURNISWED “APARTMert | Honorabie Raymond R. Lord. =| ty Judge in and for Monroe Couniy, - - Florida, their ame pened = Modetn - conveniences -- Appiy have made application for their 803 Olivia Street. mowtS-iwk charge as Executrices of the Last Will and Testament of Jennie C.! Plummer, deceased. Dated November 18th, A. D. Testament of Jennie C. Plummer, | deceased. novid-26; dec3-10,1946 | $35.00 yearly. Apply Box SE. The Citizen. nov. ececcccceceseseseessess. ovcetoament) cx oaenQnem toms poe douum-sane toa shenagnens Goan shen Sans dbase ¢besenbem some very unfunny gag, some- thing right out of Joe Miller’s jjoke book, give it funny fall .or re Service) a mug and it will be a howl. Without the acrobatics it would AMERICANS LAUGH? x JOE E. BROWN: been my theory that comic acro- | ask me why”, “It’s always |be just another Joe Miller. ae team’s defense, she checks up on, its players so that she can tip; off Miami's freshmen as to which ones ere “dynamite”. Two Mount Holyoke seniors couch covers. Then they refurbish grateful to those who gave the them and sell them to students use of their cars and to the donors when the new term rolls round. of the «lovely floral tributes and the shop sold everything it had, sure one and all that their kind- =} ro [including the broom to sweep ness will never be forgotten. —Anne Brittain Anne - ‘out. novi9-it< THE FAMILY, |Anne Brittain says that last year messages of sympathy. We as-] GRAND OLE OPRY : ; ; 4 | i