davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
STATE GRAB BAG

A hunter near Esmond mistook a
COW which was lying down for a goose
and shot the animal killing her in
stantly.
1t is said that pillow manufacturers.
recognizing the trend of sentiment in
this state, will hereafter not mention
gang plows.
A large number of people are get
ting onto their claims to hold them
down during the winter when they can
do nothing else.
The Forman Independent went after
some of its enemies in a way that
must have made the guilty party sit
up and take notice.
Fifteen straight republican votes
The Knox Advocate was eight years
old last week and the editor was so
busy taking in subscriptions that he
forgot to mention the fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

instruction in practical sociology and
do not realize the enormity Of the
evil. And the lawyers, learned in
codes and decisions. visit the jail il
obliged to do 60, to meet unsavory
clients. but they also have neglected
the study of the social treatment of
criminals, and their eyes are sealed
to the significance of the facts. Thus
the evil goes on. national shame,
veritable moral cancer. which might
easily be cured if the people were in
formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Oddities.

Oddities,
Weil-made bricks are most durable
building materials. In the British
museum are bricks taken from the
ruins of Nineveh and Babylon which
show no sign of decay or disintegra-
ton, although they were neither burn.
ed nor baked. but simply left to dry
in the sun.
Lava. it is said retains its heat long,
er than any other known substance.
1t has been known to remain at boil
ing point foot below its surface for
fifty-three years.
A kangaroo has jumped height of
eleven feet. The longest jump said
exer to have been made by deer is
nine and half feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
NEXT!

NEXT!
And some folks ais 0 goose is cooked"
While to M the mighty places
0fher people have BEEN booked
AS he chews his tired pen.
And things have settled down again
We might have peace-but then.
And e gut fr nsar the necahssEavns
Within the future near, we know
WIN pipe the old time gag,
me Ratchet, and tho Corn
And how these chill November nights
He's roosting high--forlorn-
Dips his pen and heaSes a sigh
The motto's-"Joke or Die"-B. S.
Hope is light diet but very stimu-
lating."
Mrs. VIM. Bulge left Sunday night
for a two weeks visit with friends in
St Paul.
Mrs. Della Poulter of Mt. Clemens,
Mich, was married on Monday evening
to Mr.. John WEIGH of Bottineau, N. D.
I'VE know how to cauterize a
wound, but We know of no treatment
as yet for the stab of a phrase"
Miss Francis Sullivan, who has been
i'll in the hospital at st. Paul, has re-
turned home feeling much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. De Remer of New
Jersey arrived in the city Saturday
night to spend the winter with their
son, Mr. ]. Bell De Remer.
-
The M. G. R. club met with Miss
Maymie De Camp at the Hotel North
ern, Monday afternoon.
A treat is in store for those who
attend DR.. David Spencer's lecture on
the far east, to be given this evening
in the M. e. church of this city.
Miss Caroline Nelson, for a number
of years a resident of Grand Forks,
is now with the Bond Lumber COM
pany of Minot, N. d.
Miss Bertha Fawcett from Brant-
ford, Ont. is visiting Mrs. John Faw-
cett, Chestnut street It is her first
visit to the great and glorious west"
of which she has become an enthusiasts
tic admirer.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Mrs. j. H.
Bosard and Mrs. E. d. Allen will en-
terrain the active members of the
Thursday Musical at the home of Mrs.
Thomas, South Fifth street tomorrow
afternoon.
The fifth anniversary of wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Braseth was cele-
brated in a delightful manner Monday
evening by number of friends who
surprised them with gift Of hand
some rocker and some hand painted
china.
This evening the Rathbone Sisters
entertain in the X. p. hall In honor
of Mrs. p. w. Carney, who will soon
leave the city. She is popular men,
Der of the society and all regret her
departure.
Those who were not able to attend
the class social given by Mr.. Oates s.
.. class in M. E. church last night,
missed a good time. Those who
bnaved the weather to go. were re-
Maid for the effort, and hope there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
o 9 8 9 9 Q g o . o @ o o 9 o 9 o .
q EVENING. Q

. % y Q . o - 9 . . 9 9 3 g . g Q :. .
The roseate hue Of evening.
The hue that love best
Is flooding all the hill-tops
Along tho silent vest
NOV family sound the herd bells
From out the pasture far.
and from the eastern woodland
Looks down the evening star
The noisy winds have dwindIed
Into passing sigh,
Tho air returns the echo
OF the lake-loon's distant cry,
Fainter and ever fainter
Return the sounds Of day,
Paler and ever paler
The sunlight fades away
And evening hangs around me
So beautiful and bright;
1t is not glaring daytime
Nor deep and solemn night;
1t is the fading twilight,
The somber lovelight when
The angels come from Heaven
To walk the earth with men
FLOYD n. RAE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Your Choice for 25C

One 35c can Apricots. On.
SOC can Peaches. One 35c sack
Rye or Graham Flour. One 35c
Washboard. One pound 35c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Your Choice for &c

Your Choice for &c
One SC package Of Harris
Yeast. SC stick Cinnamon. One
pound Sc dry peas.
Your Choice for Sc
One 10c stick Bluing. One
121ac package Celluloid starch.
One 10c can Soap O-Lye. One
1Oc can Corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Your Choice for &c

Your Choice for &c
One pound 18c Ground Cof-
fee. One 15c Lamp Chimney.
One 15c can Corn, Toma-
toes or Hominy. One 15c bot
tie Catsup. One IL 1-2c can,
Lewis Lye. One 15c package
Gelatine. One 15c can Squash.
One 15c box Matches. One 15c
can Condensed Milk. One 15c
package Pancake Flour. One
20c Market Basket. One 15c
bottle Mixed or Chow-Chow
Pickles. One pound Prunes.
One package Egg Noodle. One
15c Clothes Line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
-Benner, Be&& g Garvin,

prove duplicate these the wholesale houses
here dsonnung this department. Just clearing
ere prices the freshest groceries, Call either Phone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
will be more of these popular gather
ings in the future.

There will be an informal dancing
party at Masonic Temple this evening
for all Masons and their friends.
Halls orchestra will be in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Your Choice for &c

One Zoe can /. G. or Hunts
Baking Powder. One pound
10c Birdseed. One 10c pkg. Of
Turko or Meerschaum tobacco.
l 1Oc can Deviled Ham or Wen
ma Sausage. One 10c can whole
or ground Spices. One Zoe
package Diamond Crystal Salt.
One 10c can Soup. One 10c
bottle Vanilla or Lemon Ex-
tract. One pound Herring. One
15c can of Veal or Beef Loaf.
One 10c package Stove Polish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Your Choice for 13c

One quart Csc Sweet Pickles.
One zoe can Green Gage Plums
or Grapes. One zoe can Pork
and Beans. One pound Zoe
candles. One zoe can Lima
Beans. One zoe cake Paraphine
Wax. One zoe can White Wax
Beans. One pound 20a Pecan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
PLAGUE OF SPURIOUS PEARLS
SHIPPED FROM THE WEST WITH
WABASH ENDS.

Manufacture In Paris and Mixed by Vest
ern Fishers with Gems for the New
York Market very Hard to Detect
May Hurt Dur Trade In the Orient.
Pearl dealers in this city rave received
warnings in the last few days from repre-
sentatives at the fisherles along the Wab2s al
and other Western rivers that a new class OF
limitations has lately made its appearance,
the spurious product being mixed with real
pearls in lots that are sold TO wholesale
buyers, who suppose that they are getting
only the natural gems.
Several wholesale merchants OF the
Maiden lane district have picked out from
recent shipments firm the West specimens
OF the counterfeit gems. They so closely
simulate real pearls as to deceive even
traders in SOM instances. Wholesale
dealers ave learned that they we're brought
TO this country a short time ago from rance
by a merchant of Paris
Clam diggers in the West bought some
OF his stock, which then began to appear
among the pearls freshly taken from the
waters. BUYERS here say that the digger
in most cases was probably deceived, az he
not uncommonly buys pearls from travelling
vendors to mix with those he finds himself.
Some of the men who buy Tor New York
houses were also fooled. As the greater
part of all the pearls found in the West
make their way to New York the results
were quickly noticed in his market, =.
The limitations are in the round, oval
and pear shapes Of the natural pearls and
nave also been cunningly made to resemble
the irregular ~baroques. The wholesale
dealers say that in the larger sizes and
regular shapes the false are distinguished
from the true as soon as careful
a., - ,,ala ThoIy admit hnwayQT that
some of the ordinary tests fail. Acid,
which eats rough ridges in ordinary imita-
tons, has no more effect on the now XII
then On the genuine jewels. The most
has come in the tamperlng
with the supplies of baroQues, which are
sold in large quantities, usually by the
ounce.
American barooues are furnished by
| New York houses to Europeans and Orien-
tails for use in the ornamcntation OF articles
| of dress, one of the principal avenues Of
consumption being in the trimming OF sad
dies Of Arabian and Turkish horsemen.
II is feared that il shipments 81 haroques
| to foreign buyers should chance 10 con-
tain any Of the spurious French products
the reputation Of the honest pearls Of the
Wabash would suffer.
Especial anxiety il felt by concerns which
soil to the Chinese. While the Chinaman
is secretive as to the use he makes OF the
purchases, which are in large amounts
II is generally understood that he pulver-
ICES the pearls and employs the powder
| as a remedy for stomach trouble, the car
| Donate in the gems having been esteemed
by his race since ancient times a valuable
medicine.
Although the French imitation pearls
are made by a secret process, they are
known to consist principally Of glass to
which the lustre is impaired by the ap-
plication Of a pigment obtained from the
scales OF southern fish and a solution Of
~isinRlass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
sand Blight wedding at Newport To-day.

NEWPORT, Oct. 1O.-The marriage Of Miss
Evelyn Blight, daughter Of Atherton Blight,
and Mahlon Alonsen Sands of London will
ia place tomorrow loon at Emmanuel
Church. The brides sisters, Mrs. William
Payne Thompson Edith Blight, and Mrs.
Gerald Lowther (Alice Blight, the latter
the wife Of the British Minister to Morocco,
with their husbands. have arrived for the
wedding. Miss Blight's att pendants will
be Miss Margaret Winthrop of Boston,
Miss Natika Rives, Miss Muir el Delano
Robbins and Miss Greenough.
Mr.. Sands will have Mr.. MURRAY Graham
of London "a his best man, and the ushers
will be Messrs. Willing Spencer, Blair Fair
child and Francis J. Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
CONRIED FOR MANAGER.
VIII ontrO the Handsome New Theatre
UptOwn-Wm Cost 81 DOC 900.

II became known yesterday that the
directors of the new theatre which is to
stand in Central Park West, between Sixty
third and Sixty-second streets, had agreed
that the management should be intrusted
to Heinrich Conried. II was originally
planned that Mr.. Conried should have
control Of the New Theatre, but after the
scope Of tho institution was widened it
WIS denied that the directors would select
the manager of the Metropolitan to take
control Of the magnificent house which
the millionaire directors are to put up.
Mr.. Conried, last summer in Europe
made a tour Of the principal cities with,
Thomas Hastings Of the firm Of Carrere h
Hastings, who are 10 be the architects OF
the theatre. examining all the large play
houses with the idea Of employing any
devices that they might find useful. All
the accepted plans of the new playhouse
have been submitted to Mr.. Conried for his
approval.
The meeting Of the directors to agree
on the mana ger will not be held for another
month. Mr.. Conried has been informed,
however. that he ia positively to be selected
at that time as the manager of will be
one Of the finest theatres in the world and
the most expensive ever built in this coun-
try. The price Of the new building is to be
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

MoNTCLAIR. n. j.. Oct. lO.-At the home Of
Mr.. and ME. Frederick Merriam Wheeler, Ij9
Gates avenue. this afternoon their niece. Miss
Edith Wheeler Vanderbilt Of New York, was
married to william Carroll Diamond. a lawyer
of Manhattan. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry 7. Newly Of Saugerties.
y. Y. Aaron Vanderbilt. the brides father,
rave her away. The maids OF honor were
Miss Helen Durkee Of New York and Miss
Louise West Of Cambridge, Mass. The best
man was J. Bernard Diamond Of Gathers
burg, Md. brother OF the bridegroom. Herbert
Diamond, another brother, also Of Gathers
burg; Knight Wheeler Of Montclair and y. A.
Tsina of New York were the ushers. More
than 200 guests were present at the wedding
and reception, Mr.. Diamond is a native Of
MARYLAND and n member Of a well known
family of that State. MIR. and Mrs. Diamond
Wirmake their home in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
TWO CENTS THIS DOCTOR'S FEE.
He Did HIs Work on Contract n orange
Physicians Objected.

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. IO.-Through the
efforts Of the Practitioners Society of the
Oranges, which includes the leading physi-
clans in the community, the doctors in the
Oranges nave agreed not to do contract
work. This will prevent any doctor from
acting as lodge physician at a fixed rate
for zach mem Der a year. Hereafter all
service Of this kind will be done at the
scheduled rates for visits.
The society found that a number Of
physicians we're doing contract work at a
very low rate. One il said to have treated
not only tine members OF a lodge, but
also all the members of a family. II was
said that his rate Of pay averaged two
cents a visit on this plan The society took
up the matter last spring and its efforts
have been approved by physicians of the
schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
o AND THO

Miriam Lee, the unknown author OF "Con-
ieesions to a Heather Idol, In said to be a
very well known woman who has won
fame in science. Masking her identity
under a pen name for her own personal
reasons she says In her book: at 10 l
confided to my most adored girl friend;
at 20 l confided all l knew TO my husband
n could not understand why he was 80
bored; at 80 l oonfded TO no one, for 1 had
discovered many things that we're best
not mentioned; at 20 I And myself out OF
deep waters and sporting in the shadows.
Sir Theodore Martin, who recently CON-
pleted his ninetieth year. IL one OF the most
remarkably well preserved %litterateurs
living. His walk Ia still brisk and buoyant,
his hearing and eyeSisht unimpaired.
He attributes his robust health to hard
work all his lifetime. He confesses that
ne had TO beat a retreat to Wales from
London on account OF the torture to him
OF numberiess rImblinE omnibuscs which
passed his house daily and made life un-
besrable, but his home in Wales is one
OF the most beautiful in the principality
Robert Browning once stayed six weeks
with him. and a brass plate in the pretty
village church records the fact that -the
poet Robert Browning ~wOrshipped here
Sir Theodore is still actively occupied
with the many public companies engaged
In the development Of Wales. He rises
regularly at 7 and never retires before IL.
The new Russian. novelist who writes
under the name OF v Strannik is in pri-
vate life Nine. A~nitohkoff, her husband
being a professor in the University OF Kief
She writes in French entirely, because, as
she explains, she liked to say freely what
she thought, a thing impossible up to this
year in Russia. 1t was Nine. A~nitchkoff
who introduced Gorky to the West by
t~ranslating q collection OF his tales entitled
"Vagabonds' into French. Her own books,
which number about half a dozen, are
designed to give IN idea Of life in Russia
among the upper middle classes and OF the
Russians outside Of Russia. She has won
the friendship of some Of the men Of letters
in Europe, including Ludovio Halevy
Anatole France and Georges Brandes.
Her story Of a Russian girls courtship,
marriage and motherhood, entitled The
Shadow Of a House." will be published in
English in a translation by Emma A. Gin
tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct. IO.-NIiss Mary
Braiden Pool. laughter Of the late Rev.
Charles II. Pool. former secretary OF the
Board OF Domestic Missions Of the Reformed
Church in America, was married TO Albert
Edwards Case OF SOmprville, in the First Re-
formed Church OF SOmcryille last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clifford
=. Case, pastor Of the Franklin Park Re-
formed Church and a brother of the BRIDE
groom, assisted by the Rev. William Stockton
CTanmer, pastor Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Ganda-MlusOU.

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 10. Miss Josephine
Clark Wilson, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
James O.. Wilson. and DR.. BENJAMIN Jerome
Sands OF Port Chester were married this
evening at Fullview Farm. the HON Of the
brides parents. The Rev. W. l. Magill,
rector of Calvary Church. Round Hill, and
the Rev. George w. Evans. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. Port Chester. ofiCiated. The
maid OF honor was Miss Lucille Whitman Of
Port Chester and the bridesmaids the Misses
Henrietta Mahee and Marie q. Wilson. sister
OF the bride, and the Misses. Georgiana and
Adelaide &. Sands OF Port Chester, sist ers of
the bridegroom. The best man was ard
Grove Evans Of Port Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Reynolds Paddock.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Tirt Paddock.
only dau ghter Of Mrs. VI. A. Paddock Of VOL
colt. n. Y. toJ OGkley Reynolds - Brooklyn
took place yesterday at the home Of The bride
MIR. Rtyu los n a son Of the late Rev. T.. II.
RCynC lbs. Mrs. Reynolds IL q graduate Of
Syracuse University, class 'Ol. and bel, n "a
to tho Alpha Phi fraternity. Mr.. Rsyn les
era .uatsi r. Union College. ~. anil j. a
member f AusT.Cau Society Cf Civil
Engineers. icy wIll reside at $50 Henry
Street. Drooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Myers --Edga

In the Second Presbyterian Church. Rah'
way, n. j.. last evening Miss Gertrude Edgar
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blanchard Edgar
was married to Cornelius Theirs Myers.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
william r.. Stu chelle. Miss Marguerite Edgar
sister of the bride, was maid OF honor. and tn,
bridesmaids we're the Misses Elizabeth \
Cutting, Lucy b. Kennedy, Mary n. Myers,
Natalie Edgar, Harriet Collins and Edith
Collins. Albert =. Barlow acted az best
man. The ushcrs were George Kuper, Aller
F. Myers, James Kuhn. John J. Kennedy. Is
Collins Edgar and Julian Kennedy. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Dummy
Bv PhHfp VerriW Michels

The author of Bravver Jim'J
Baby is again in his happiest vein,
with a youngster for a hero and the
wild rough life of Western lum-
Der camp for the background. Out
of every situation Mr.. Mighels
draws fresh humor, ~portraying
child life with that rare genius
for making it appeal to old and
young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
HAHHERSTETN OPERA SEASON
viii surely Begin on Dec. 3, Says Manager
Why Opening was Put OF.

viii surely Begin on Dec. q, Says Manager
Why Opening Was Put OF.
Oscar Hammerstein says that the post
ronement of the opening OF his opera seaso
at the Manhattan Opera House, VI in no
way interfere with his original plan OF giving
the twenty weeks he announced originally.
There ave been various rumors Of the
troubles that Mr.. Hammerstein has had
with the artists that he engaged, but that
is solely the result of his decision 10 begin
two weeks later, according to the i~mpresario.
The season Of opera at the new Man
haitian Opera House Mr.. Hammerstei
told The Sun reporter yesterday will
begin on De cember 8. There will be no
further delay. Only one thing in the world
can prevent the opening OF h opera house,
and hat will be my death. II live, as ex-
poet and hope to, the season will certainly
be given. I knew all the difficulties / had
to deal with when / undertook to give a sea-
son Of opera. ! am going to see the season
through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
he BOnand Harrison

CINCINNATI. Oct. iO-Miss Anne Harrison
and NJ. Rene De BoEand OF Paris were married
at 5 O'Clock this evening at Webstock, the
Harrison home. The Rev. Father Moore OF
the Church OF the Holy Angels performed the
Miss Harrison has been a leader
in society. az well a. prominent In phllan-
throplcaI work. NJ. De Bonand Is a mining
engineer Of prominence In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Girl Missing From Home

Dora Bender, the hfteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah Bender Of AIS South Fifth
street, Williamsburg, has been missing
from nome for nearly seven weeks, and
yesterday the police of the Bedford avenue
station we're asked to send out a general
alarm. The family formerly lived at 1887
Sterling place, and it was from there that
the girl disappeared on the morning Of
August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
The SCagOers.

Sailing to-day on the steamship Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria for Hamburg. via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg. are:
George n. Warren Alden, Chisholm Beach,
Mrs, IL -. Bovine, MIR. and Mrs HaTrv q
james. Gustave de Strale, secretary OF the
Swedish Legation at Washington Gen. Ritter
Won Schuldenfeld. Charles Thaw.
On the steamship La Lorraine. for Havre,
will go:
Miss A.. o. Cooper. Capt. W. s. Hughes,
U. 5. N: Mrs. h. s. McCandless. James W.
Sou m .Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

The committee OF one hundred of the
Business Mems League Of Brooklyn yester-
day held a meeting at 1853 Pierrepont street
Brooklyn, and decided to issue a call for a
meeting Of citizens to protest against the
condition Of Fulton street because of the
subway operations. h meeting will be
held on Bond street near Fulton street on
the evening Of October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
FIRE NEXT TO HOSPITAL.
Printing once Destroyed while Man.
Patients Worry.

The old printing office Of the Church
charity Foundation, 1855 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire last night.
The building stood close to st. Johns Hos
pital, which also belongs to the o~rganiza-
ton.
There were 100 patients in the hospital
and the fire could be seen by many. II
caused much worry and no little excite
ment. The fire was the second in the build
ing in three months.
he foundation IL maintained by the
Episcopal diocese Of Long Island. The
damage was 5000. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

The Harlem Study Club will hold its
first meeting Of this season at the Price.
Cottle Conservatory OF Music, 2lO5 Seventh
avenue, on Saturday evening next. Bolton
Hall, the writer on single tax, will lecture,
subject, SELF Defeating Reforms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

BOOKS W
Ann
Boyd
BY VIII ~. Harden


Ann Boyd is a character one
may meet only once in fiction.
Single handed she fights the
battle of injured womanhood. She
sturdily faces the conventional
prejudice of years in her home
town, and at last wins out. And,
strangely enough, her grim
triumph is brought about by the
happy romance Of her enemy's
daughter.
There is real clash in this
story of feminine rivalry. 1t is
woman against woman, and both
women win !