davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13

!hAtsss LIZ ~ 800 ssSs
s'i i ! 81
SUPPOSED VAN WITH WHO
CLAIMED TO BE MISSING q
B I. 4 HUSBAND Z. So Is iMPosToR. &!
HELPED THE DAUGHTER
ki1NAP HER OWN CHILD
PARKERsBuRG, April i3,-All Of
the romantieism has been shorn of
the story Of the return Of Alexander
yanWyth"to his wife,now Mrs. Watt
at their home at Freeport, Writ coun
ty, but the facts as the family gives
them out are even more remarkable
AIRS. WHAT has recovered, virtually
from the 1T Of insanity which selved
her following the remarkable inc!ien
OF few days ago, and brands the sup
posed Van WITH as an lnpostor. =
coincident with this remarkable oc
earehce, which resulted In a profit o.
s1G0 for the alleged swindler, Is the
theft OF Mrs. Watts granddaughter
by Mrs. Gets, daughter by her flrs;
husband, who recently came to The
home from Columbus TO- participate
in the supposed general reunion, and
the family now blames Mrs. Gets WITH
having funded the imposter with hi:
facts TO make the deception possible
Framed Up sheme,
In brief the story is that Mrs. Gets
or Edna Van Wyth, for tho mother
GAINS INNS she was never legally welded
met the supposed Van WITH In Colum
Gus and tdey framed up the deal. The
purporled van WITH then presented
lllmsell 70 Mrs. Wiattas her husband
missing Tor 30 years, and suggested
.pe reunion WIN Inc daughter who
mum : oeel' permitted to come hons
] C9P ~. ..H..H 4" | ...'
tor years
10 ofihs her ne said he neelled the
SioV' wh'eh nc could later REFUND. The
"o"s was foahed ana the daughter
o.o''slt pock u lhe nome. Ter pur
'ose ~ .he s'slt was 10 sec ire pos
se'sfo" u Tue Child q little 81 ri about
~ years ., age.
'Hen io'iowea 'he inciden I oil The
80" % Mrs WAT dffTihS iher sup
ppsed llrst husband away with a gun
and his departure, Two days ago Mrs
Gets, the daughter Of Mrs. Nylatt, by
Van Myth, took the little girl and
escaped with her. They wore In this
city Wednesday night. They are
thought TO have returned 10 Colam
bns.
Mrs. Watt declares that Ter grand
daughter. The daughter of Gets,
/ ind becH Taken ip6ssess,on f55f ll,eeause
tof Mrs Gets alleged imbroner con.
duct.
Kent Child For Years
The child had been with the grand,
mother for wears ana !, has downo1
on her that the whole scheme or fin
visit Of the allere,, imno,dor aua bor
daughter wos 10 secnro ,l,ssoss,on n,
| the little cir, md to ease hor inf ot
the money
Dr. Park of this city who b,d hocn
called to the homo n yIvo rod,on,
attention. to the woman tond Dr. No,
pae. her regular physician, both worc
told by members of the family tba,
there was evidence TO sups,an,Iate tho
belief.
Mrs cottS rh;,o tn ,,,I o,., u,o,
=, A.. r.. ~, 49, 81, ''oppe"
,t Tho nisnatoh Mo,'., h. N.' ea''e'
com, ~ tto Wv, ot'., ~ secure
nmt a, hor ,,, mr' N la.ss ~
commented an '%o I ,", :, return
:, ~ I'"'' VI IT, anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13

The Xelley.Finlcy Lumber Co. {
having a fine business. because tho
deal on the square and have II
stock. Call and see them 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
AN AGENTS DIARY.
His Material and Mental Progress In
a Season OF Forty Weeks.


His Material and Mental Progress In
a Season OF Forty Weeks.
Missed meals 0 times.
Missed trains 6 times.
Took extras q times.
Refused electric signs s times.
Accostcd strange women 1853 times.
Met the Strange women Z times.
Bought wine for chorus girls 0 times.
Bought beer for chorus girls lGS
times,
Got a lemon ! time.
Been broke 9Ol times.
Had money 80 times.
Asked 10 drink times.
Refused 10 drink 0 times. L =
Bought drinks 1867 times,
Been roasted $50 times.
Roasted other shows 0 times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans. both men
and women, are thin. pale and puny, with
poor circulation. BECAUSE they have Ill
treated their St0mactS by hasty eating
or too much eating. by consuming alcO-
holic beverages, or by TOO close contine-
ment TO home. Office or factory. and In
consequence tho stomach must h. treated
In Is natural way before they can rectIty
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, IN fact In every weary,
thin and thin-b loolcG person, do their
work with great difficulty. As result
fatigue comes early, Is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for Nutrltive aid Is
ahead OF the supply. 10 Insure perfect
health every tissue. bone. nerve and
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return 10 IL certain
others. II Is necessary to prepare tho
stomach for the work Of taking up from
the tood what Is necessary 10 make good,
rich, red blood, We must 60 10 Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known 10 the Indians OF this
country before tho advent Of tho whites
which later came 10 the knowledge OF
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional! favor for the cure
o. obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These arc found TO bo safe and yet GER
tain In their cleansing and invigoratIng
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These IRE: Golden Seal root. Queens
root, Stone root, ElaOdfeot. Mandrake
root. Then there Is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing III these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as u solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In
vigorat0r, when combined In Just the
right proportions. us in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality Such as nervous
exhaustion, bad hutriton-and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware Of tho high medicinal value OF tho
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as q solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
10Y the ingredients In varying amounts,
With alcohol 55.sE.E ; ~ 2s.,..iI5iil y
The, Golden Medical Discovery . Is i
scientific preparation compounded, OF the
glyceric extracts OF the, above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
sleohol, or harmful hab lt:iorming drugs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13

Byron W. King Ia a rare and pleas
Ing entertainer. 49, ., - - =. - 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. II It did there would
be few children that would DO II.
There is a constitutional cause for
this. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 429, No.
ire Dame, Ind, will send her home
treatment to aLy mother. She asks
no money. Write her today II your
children trouble you In this way. Don't
blame the child. The chances are It
can't help It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
Bullet In His Head Forty.Four Years
bloomsbury Dispatc i to the philadel
phia Record

Bullet In His Head lFor.y.esu, ",
Bloomsbury DIspatch n the pnt,,Ia,
pbia Record '"'''''
With a con,a1cIoto In,,ot n -,
head that has bceb there for, :" ",s
years and six months, snr,n,n c,ro "''
ser, of No. IS wesA Third s,raot ' ho,o
and hearty, celebrotcl the sayontr , ",,,,
anniversary of hid Mr,h =, Snn t,.,'
At thirty Yea RS of ora on vo,.o' 'ISs ,
5, 1851 he arlIs,edIjn rho I-r,nn a,,t
and ,t the hattie Iof sou,h W"n %."s :
on scntombrr Il ! 600 W. s.".',a.
vas strucl souor,Ay ho.na ,, , ~"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
JAMESTOWN. AcHr RAc IA

m y dat4 ~ AJAX ElEa
~ BY Mark G. Sbters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con

John II. Sparks Old Virginia Shows
viii exhibit at Falrmont on April Is
The same day that the Forepaugh.Selis
Show plays Warrington. Both shows
were originally routed to play at Man
nington on that date hut tho Sparks
saow changed Its route to avoid op
position. >. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13

]. F. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, o,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13
pref

!. :, e. SlS5.,,s2iii'.ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-13

The : Golden Medical Discovery ) Is i
scientific preparation compounded ot the
glyceric extracts oil! the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
slcohol or harm fol habltiormtng drugs;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Ira wells of a Promissory Note

n BONA hde holder of a negotiable promiSSOrv
n note, holding the same forvaluc before MATURITY
takes the free of all ctenscs between the original
parties. For instance. Bob Smith the horse dealer
sells YOU horse guaranteed To bc sound and all
right, YOU give Smith Your for the price of the
horse; and by the time YOU have owned the horse
for week YOU find the animal has the blind staggcrs
two or three spaVinS and Is blind in eve Well.
You are bound YOU won't pay the note ANYHOW and
# Bob Smith was worth anything You would sue
him into the bargain
Hold on, my friend. Where is Your note: Smith
owed Sam Jones for horse he had bought; So he
ndorscs your note over to Jones Perhaps Iones
owes man IN the next county, and indorses Your
note over To HIM NJ any rate, Your note gets into
the hands OF Jones, an innocent purchaser for value
before maturity.
Now then, look out! There is a dark man follow
telers say. When Your note becomes due it is pre-
scnted for payment You refuse 10 paw it, Ii is
protested and goes into the hands of attorney for
collection, sut Is threatened Then YOU consult
Your attorney. You'll fix Bob Smith! YOU saw.
What does Your attorney say? II only means more
costs Tor You TO pay If YOU this note Better
pay the note, and then sue Smith for damages
Smith ism t worth anything? Well then it is too
bad, Mr. Blank; but that does not affect the validity
OF this note II is good in the hands of an innocent
purchaser for value before maturity and viii have
to he paid
The result is You do pay it, and if YOU have not
been prompt IN following your attorney 5 advice YOU
pay good sized bill OF costs besides.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 80. 1907

readers Il sporting page. When Mike DonItn
announced tins spring his intention of quitting the
Grants unless Mc(rraW gave him more salary. at
least five million citizens rated that bit of news
above any other of the dav-morc vital than the
ship subsidy t'I. the Hartman Investigation. or
tac Jarauc-v-Jutcd States iuhrpgho And yet
-hread ID manager as McGraw did not estimate
Il h,ro- Importance IN iur,ng fans to the diamond
worth h.c hundred dollars the amount Dou..u
demanded
In po.ut of fact the BAH PLAYERS daily PRAYER
should hc Heaven save me from being IS hero.
Greater the fame greater the roast \-...-a.
~uartr' You got what Was comm Iccr the tj,.,l-
crs.-" B4ck 10 Podunk You tis lobster '-. r.se
hmm out ''-' He can't hit barn door with tla,i.'
-" He got face ike "a horse" Five hundred
fans whose worship has been bestowed ON tins par
t,ulJr N,cr,rn. their hind leg, defend h.-u
Bu, what tvc hundred against five thousand
pcwocrtcr-thc people rule The ball PLAYER.
knowing this. tries 10 school himself To- endure all
thing, from Ill, men while ne Is IN the game. Her.
Why he does not evoke the respect accorded q
yellow dog The yulgarIty of abuse hcdped upon
hm is beyond belief, and httIc wonder that the
player sometimes retaliatcS To do verbally
only puts the fan throcs of ecstasy All his friends
cul1horatc To- uNcrWhcm the lobster hero. :,
it Was tha, Rubc WaddcII most brilliant Of our
nations lett handed pitchers. raced up the grand
stand and thrcShcd tormentor The same thing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Warning for Young Home Builders

TENIIE mechanics lien law. in form or other,
l. prevails III practically every State in the Union,
with Slight modhcatonS of course, IN various States.
and Is a PIT IN which one savings may be swallowed
up quickly. Your young friend John Bender who
has been saving hlS money carefully for number
oi years, has accumulated sufficient money to pur-
chase ii building lot, and wishes 10 erect a home.
You have one thousand dollars to loan, and knowing
Bender to be a steady young man You loan him Your
cure the loan. Bender proceeds to build his home
and when 1t IS completed pays the contractor and
moves IN.
Now then, suppose the contractor is either un-
fortunate or dishonest and does not pay for the
,crals used IN the construction of the house What
happens. Within three months after its Compcl ION
The men who furnished the materials for the house
can file mechanics liens against the property, which
viii take precedence OF Your mortgage in So far as
the amount secured by your mortga exceeds the
value OF the bare land before the building of the
house was begun, and unless the land is unusually
valuable YOU VIII lose practically your entire loan.
OF course, friend Bender viii lose every cent he has
invested IN the property.
On the other hand suppose Bender's honesty is
not quite what you thought it Was,-suppose he
over 20 the contractor,-then the contractor will
file his lien on the property again taking precedence
Of Your mortgage, and VIII sell the property on exc
Cution process, thus dsCharging the lien of Your
mortgage and forcing YOU either 10 buy in the prop
erty and make what you a resale, or to pocket
the loss OF the larger part OF Your loan For, as in
the other case the mechanics lien and the costs of
the sale will be paid out OF the fund before Your
mortgage, excepting only 50 much of your mortgage
equals the value OF the bare land before the house
was built.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Hu24.ns Nig Clarke, arr EIiie Hahn came ON q
sudden and irresistible ill.,. which swept away many
a veteran, and winch Is 'V cucroachug upon the
popularity of the great Wagner the peerless l.aloi
ke,,,r. Bradley, Mathe.v-ou. and Johnny king.
Once cutaruned the hera accumul4tc- vast follow
.u1 thc retaining ut "uyA depends somewhat upon
A,- personality. buy more ora h., continued skill
Mike kctE utcl 'ac 4opulagc ON both these counts.
l. AMY other player had Vh:-,cl The Battle OF the
Il .uc in '.e k,rrr Patch ~ s. Louis he would
likely have been w.tHci keliv ALSO chose the tll-
:.se--.r. ~ Qa,ou \t.'.rla birth as n''Hn- MOI
-.rut .a c..r. IN ta. n.'ncl of Irt~h fans tHc Eng
...a national anthem and escaped uuhurt /, v.s
Gins ler.- 'o-.r q. celebrate Cd victory hN pending
. asnicoi dollars over the nearest bar. treating
t,,r.u.lr su sight.
To-day e n.u PLAYER. convinced ,hat familiarity
i-r-i- ,Hu'c".f''- ta.ter~ iulnt 81 ro- miu@I ling
2.'h The fans and ac also saves h- money Just
,., e.,Ie "heoEcr t"o crank, arc to ho found '.-
-c'a,r 'hrE VIII argue. and perhaps come 70 blows.
',r 'hc merits 90 fhctr r,.riNc hcro Five hum
..,d N.U "a.- outside 'hc ground, 10 see the .duI
,t.,rgc. et2u's-'h hrec "il offer him match to
est his y:gar. and % nod oi recognition from one
these renowned athletes IS something t' boast of.
Cool headed business men VIII hctour maud'u
counting conversation they had with B,,icr Nct ne.
., hotel of hlI league visiting team always be
c2ed 10y army of fans. Every news item con-
corning well known ball player Is dcyourcd by the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Hard on the Subtenant

a 81 BLEASE. that Is, lease from a tenant ~ -1
n under tenant, Is sometimes "a dear eNpcr-cr. =
Tor the under tenant; for al property a le,>ch
Is subject 70 distress tor rent N y S,-ut
proposition; but II cost Harry StoVtr two hundred
and htty dollars To learn i StoVtr had G,-a
grocery store III Duncaunon Expenses We're liLl--
one clerk and boy 70 deliver orders constituted -he
working force; prices We're correSIOndInglv low. al
the business proSVcrcd. Finally StOver bought
horse and wagon 70 deliver orders
While the business was growing, the credit account
OF George SnIvey, who lived next door the Styrc,
had also grown, and To undue proportions Snive,v
leased hlS home from 4 man who had large properly
interests The property had u good stable IN the
rear which was unoccuplrd. Slower would sub.t-~c
the stable from SnVtly 10 keep his horse and the
rental tor the stable would soon pay SuIvelv -:e
bill No sooner thought of than done, and the next
day StoVer nObby horse and wagon We're installed
in the SnIvely stable But Srt ely was indebted ~
others besides Stover For Iu-t... there was his
landlord Little bv little the ovt- .-r. ...- f..,l
up, until there over TWO huudre. -- trat ~
arrears. The landlord examined his e-.. go
not contain waiver ot the exemption 4"7. SH.tT
lN $ household goods not worth three auH'--t.l
dollars. The landlord thought OF lnstlJutu- i..-
ceedngS To have Snivcy elected from The prem -,S.
one day, however, the landlord haPper.a .'
pass the house occupied by SmvelI, anI --'
StoNer horse and wagon N the stable y ~...
lords Warrant was issued 70 levy for Sn.Vc.N
rent III arrear; 4 levy WAS made on Stover Aoi-1
and wagon
The result Slower consulted an attorney; taJn
ne consulted his bank account; then he had q -.-N
with the cashier OF The bank; then he discounted 4
note tor two hundred dollars, paid SnIvely $ and-
lord Snlvelys rent, carried over Snlvelys account
on hlS store books 20 the profit and loss account
(Which always Is a loss account in a grocery store,
and removed his nobby horse and wagon 10 a livery
stable.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Be Sure to Record Your Deed

I 1NRECORDED deeds for your property nav
~ cause YOU heavy loss some dav. There was
George Barnets case. He bought ten acres of The
blg Wilhelm farm scraped and saved and finally got
the land paid for. Always was hard up and always
meant to have his deed recorded; but the record
ing tees We're three dollars, and he never ,hd Jus,
happen TO have that extra three dollars spare In
the meantime Wilhelm indorsed notes for e. rye
amount for his brother who was a wool q .icr
WOOL Went down IN prlce, and Wilhelm was torced
to negotiate a large mortgage his farm To secure
ms endorsements and an additional sum 70 help his
brother out. The mortgage of course drawn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

low. 50 fron he caSt complies and apparently flircst
business transaction dire financial consequences NAV
follow, unless the pitfalls in the way have been
closed with the aid OF an experienced attorney
The experiences which follow have been cleaned
from the rccOlcctlous OF attorney whose practice
Is one OF the interior counties OF PENNSYLVANIA.
While they occurred under Pennsylvania law, in a
general way, under the same circumstances prac-
.cally the results would have occurred in any
other urlsdIctInn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

occurred Washington I-@- ye.- when Ton. lla-..-
yanNcd fan r III his seat and WAS prevented .--l
c,.~tlgl-uG hlu only hv quick police .u-e~...-.
~ the Aucc.c.n League grounds IN New N.-. --.
whole right field stand would JON ever. -..
roasting PAT pou-.vr-y. II. WAS ,.r idol n a--
and tremendously popular II Chicago. T.
thar IN baseball hero worship takes c---
der. "~cra-i.0. Tie r..-c~ likes action. and --
h..l.- Right rA-~-. perhaps. We have I9- --
finger ON The pulse T. sounds good.
What baseball i-,- -U-..r contest. i---
And wise -.-a cel -,- -I.- warfare Is the hum p
beings natural condition. Wh4- more logic.
therefore. -hau ,ha- ONE 81 u.l le drawn % the
ARENA which, furnishes each .E q. combat ur-er-..n
vI result. d.~~ul,.- t~.,1 --- preceding the
en-, p. follow -ut',-r with skill. brute force, STRAIT
t-N. ..,j-- tar-e~- I-e-e IS uu question a.
the -,ut;.rcne-~ .t This r.--r. t.~ the participant
actually r-N a-e i..-- r-.- -.o-e than l.-
We're killed H.,A .---rL -rL pitched balls I-
oulv 1u-t u mention -.- --e ---c- oo.---
among amateur PLAYERS ba- IL -a- r-.ts~-.-.-
r.t Ks quite s, few u.-r- legs. .-d ---1~ We're ..~
Take what caution he H-L. --r t.- lea-tvr
qucu,lv injured, since ,Gr ----r u .u.ce- Thar
play with all his might,
Consider The ~e-..nI -.- -a.- .ie.. e.--.---
green turf stretching tar and -. --,
above, the summer haze e,..r'. ,.-- The
aroma OF the diamond Is tcr--t, hing The ----
.. y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

THE Chinese are sad
to pay their rhysi-
clans 10 keep them
we'll the Americans pay
their physicians only when
they are Ill Likewise.
with the great majority If
rcoplc, they do not con-
suit an attorney till they
are in trouble. With both
their physicians and their
lawyers most people would
tarc better ii they pursued
the Chinese plan paid
their physicians 90 keep
them Wcll and their at
torucNs tokccp thcmoutot
trouble, for. "a from the
simplest injury neglected
a serious illness may fol
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

by ne banks act--
they examined the
records N the Cou-
Co~dcr o,uce and
q clear title IN w
for -hc whole Of The
and drew the u -e
accordingly. The
gaec Was eNecutCl /
recorded.
Tie WOOL ma-k,
to smash. >o did w.
~o td his brother
So did Barnet. t.
mortgage given t-
helm 90 The bank -H.
cedcucc OF Barnet
corded deed for g..
acres, and the deere u
value ot the land ha. p
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

such that even after the Y
by the bank under lis Wor
several hundred dollars.
GERS were reluctant 20 st
sympathIzed deeply with
tundte: but the bank had
OF money as II was. ant
Which didn [ bring Barur
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

hole farm had been
-GJSc that institute.
OI course, the bans
IL B.rnct'S tract
D.C, II was very C-
lost Il considerable
business was hu-,N.
, 5 property back To H..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

-.-...-s- -. s-- y
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-04

working for her living. She and the
girl and other girls at the house had
a good time n afternoon together.
And then a few days later the proud
~storekeeper's daughter sailed down
town in her fluffy white buds and
passed the girl she had met before
and cut her dead. Could she be speak
ing to every hired girl she met on
the street?
Why, of course not. And the sec
ond girl went home and had a good
cry. And she wouldn't treat a dog
that way.
And she went to a dance in the
country where they moved the things
out from the front room and the
kitchen, and put the fiddler and call
croft in the bedroom door. And
she met a big-footed Dutch country
girl, who danced on her heels and
threw the boys around like sacks Of
-four. And the country girl thought
the city girl with her big hat and
town clothes was just the sweetest
thin" out of heaven. And when the
country girl came to town looking
like a fright ono Saturday night she
ran into the city girl and her chum
from the West Side on parade with a
dapper little clerk and a pretty look
ing tin-horn gambler whom all the
girls at the shirtwaist dance said was
Just dead swell" And do you think
the town girl spoke to the b%ig-footed
country girl with her funny clothes
on?
Not on your tintype. She turned
her face the other way and she and
the other girl and tho two boys sailed
by prouder than a peacock.
And so it goes. Cruelty and pride
and vanity stabbing their way thro
the world. Women are worse thar
men. Men accept one another fol
what they are really worth. A rich
man who has honestly earned his
money, thinks nothing of talking tt
someone's hired The railroat
brakeman and the railroad president
have relations that their wives nevel
could assume-providing that theil
wives are fools. A man is proud o.
the fact that he has worked with his
hands and come up in the world
There was a woman at the federation
of clubs last spring who was once
head waiter at the Whitley, and tho
she vas a cultivated, honest woman
she was ashamed of it, and if the
papers published the fact at that time
the federation would have mobbet
the Office.
Now, why? If her husband hat
once been a porter at the Whitley
and had made money, he would have
been proud of his rise. Women are
funny. This is a funny world.