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The eotmnittee that awaited w. on the Che-rlottenburg the you of the fomietion of the Ilene:- mrtr we: composed er three men and two women. The gt, m e. semicircle on Kitty’: beeutlrul violin-backed chairs and faced the Chariottenburg whose immengg sides ovbrlaped her desk chair, hei- small feet dangling. Fhn-stuped wrinkles of amusement kept reylng out from the comers of her eyes. In the midst of being invited by this newly formed party, which was ultimately to come into power, to become first women oandlrlate in the city’s history for the office of mayor, quirks of suspicious mer- rlment danced at the ends of her mouth.

The Honorable Lee Bowies. in- surgent and disgruntled Democrat and cofounder o! the Ivierger party, was not alert to this, the discourse which he had previously rehearsed with his colleagues proceeding with- out interruption other than the loud and frequent clearing of his own bothered throat.

“...our conviction that the time is ripe for a woman candidate for mayor of our great city. This would not be possible if an arrest- ing and vigorous person such es yourself were not at hand. Your part in the civic life of the comm- unity, while not that of the poll- tlcinn, has been long and honorable. Your candidacy will not only YW"! the attention or the entire country upon our new party. but. will serve to prove to our (ast community that here at last ls n party that riislnterastedlj; wants the best man for the office, even though that may be e woman."

When the Honorable bee Bowles delivered that last he sat beck tasting the words, jerking his waist- coat and looking about at his com- mittce, who nodded him affir- mation. Then, gathering wind:

....Ml,=s Amcs. even though, n! a figure well known in the social. professional and civic life of our city, you have coveted no public office, you are. by very virtue of that fact. along with your out- standing gift for leadership, qua- lified for this grand opportunity. Miss Ames, we consider you Number One timber for the first woman mayor o! this city. As chairman pro tcm of the party which aspires to sponsor your candidacy, permit me tn extend to you the invitation lo become the Mergers candidate for mayor."

A spatter of applause broke from the assentlng committee and the lower lip of the Chnrlottcnburg moved forward into the shelf.

“That's a heck of an idea. Who pmvned it nff on you‘? This WWY- mny need a good five-cent else!’- but it certainly can get along and will if I have anything to sav. without a, she mayor. Lee, ‘i WfY-lid have expected brttcr even from you, a disgruntled Democrat. I'm not. going to be a female cats-paw to pull any political chestnuts out of the fire. I know more sbmlt what smells in this shake-up than you yourselves. Your fat friend 1155 n nose. eh? Excuse it, please. No harm intended. only truth."

The Honorable Lee Bowles duct- ed off his kncvs and rose. "All you have succeeded in doing. Mil! Ames, l3 to further convince us that you are the man for the of- fice. We refuse to return to head- quarters with your final refusal.”

"Sierra," suddenly called file Charlottenhurg." is that you? Oﬂmtr ln here a second. I want thLs group to meet the silent but sign- ificant member of Twenty-mic East. Committee waiting upon me this is Miss Baldwin. indies and gentlemen, you will see that I hale nothing concealed up my sleeve. nuv do I coerce my friend by telemllll? It will delight her. I am sure. to know that she is walking in upon the scene of me being invited to run for mayor of this city."

Chapter XXX

in the doorway Sierra stood drawing off her pigskin gloves. nor invariable leather portfolio truck- ed under one arm.

"How do you do. 1 can think of no better choice for mayor,“ she replied in quiet unsurprised tones, "and of no greater mistake than to accept it. How do you do, Miss Rudziwell, Mr Bou-les, Mr Bates. Glad to know you, Mrs. Mason. Mr. 0'Rcilly. May I have a cup of that good hot tea to drink e toast to the excellent judgement of Miss Ames who, I take it, in in the act of declining the honor?"

"You see. my friends. Since this is the first I've heard of this busi- ness, it is obviously the first Miss Baldwin ‘Ins heard of it. No, my refusal, ladies and gentlemen. is final. spare me the rigmaroie of “Tight; n. or course I'm the tim- berl I know and Miss Baldwin knows and you know. But. you've picked the right lady at the wrong time. Sierra, help your fat friend to show these good people out. I'm getting too rickety for affairs of state anyhow_ bee. Thank you ell for the compliment. l'll be hanging around your campaign tent, poking my cane under the canvas. Thevlt you for the cockeyed compliment. 1'1 send you ell tickets for new review, ‘Girls and Boys‘. will

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show you what l’ mean by good timing."

"YOU 8X8 making p, mistake 1n backing your friend up in her rs- mlll» M!!! Baldwin." the Honor- eble Bowles kept reiterating on his way out. “I'm not saying that 0111' DMl-Y l5 KOlng to put its candl- date in City Hall this time, out fresh viewpoint of a llvewire wu- man like Charlotte limes might

accomplish the miracle. she would wake up and clean up this town. She's got gumption. Shed put the skids under the old regime. when you hold out. on her. you hold out oh good city government."

"I like your feeling that wsy, Mr. Bowies. But even if I didn't agree with Miss Ames, which I do, I'd follow her intuition. Her sense of timing is magnificent."

"well, have it your way. but your Charlottenburg the Magnlil- cent is certainly missing nn [p- pointment with destiny this time."

The Charlottenburg emitted s parting guffsw which followed the departing committee down the stairs. "It won't be the first time. This old maid long ago missed her supreme appointment with destiny. Every old maid does."

There was cnly firefight in the Chsrlottenburfs office when Sierra returned to it. It crocheted design over the Chsrlottenburg who re- mained beside the uncleered tea. table. hands clasped over her cane. “High he,“ she exuded, "and a hey nonny-nonny. Drain water olf the Lee Bowles head. and the skull would be empty."

Te be continued

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