davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
BROADWAY EMPLOYEES HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION MEETING
Select Officials to Guide Benevo-
lent Association for Year

The Broadway Department Store Mutual
Benefit association held It's sixth annual meet
ing last evening at Kramer's hall, in South
Grand avenue. eleeting officers for the coming
year, and following the business session with
dancing and cards Those chosen to direct
the affairs Of the organization were; +. w.
Lewis, president; ]. T, Newkirk, vice presl-
dent; w H. b. Kilner secretary; Roy E.
Musser, treasurer The executive committee
elected consisted Of D. d. Griffin, II. G. r.
Philip, r. s. Milburn, Joseph Michalek, f.
Vaughan. Miss G. r. Powers, Miss G. Smith,
Miss c. n. Hoax, Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton and
Mrs. M A. Valley.
After the election results we're read the
new president took charge Of the meeting and
thanked his fellow workers for the honor they
had bestowed ON him, and then introduced
Arthur Let's proprietor Of the store, who
made a short address. Mr.. Let's spoke highly
of the organization and asked all, as a per
sonal favor TO him. to Join it. He also sug-
gested that such a social occasion as last
nights affair might be ndulged In each month
He further stated that he would be willing
to aid somewhat in the expenses should the
members decide to follow his suggestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Clever Little Girl Makes
Her Debut in Vaudeville
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

Leonard Brisbane with Ralph de Lacy
and Joe Dugan are all well cast. Bios
som Seeley looks pretty as Mile. Ii
zette, Anna II. Gold is charming as
Miss Bovine Conn and Laurel Atkins
Blair is funny as Mrs. Mutt.
Live musical specialties, snappy
dancing by an elaborately garbed
chorus and an abundance of good.
hearty laughs furnished by the two
Princess comedians. Max Steinle and
Fred Ardath, make "a Run for His
Money" this weeks Offering at the
First street playhouse, one of the
gayest in weeks. Hattie Hyde as
Ragtime Liz leads a Bowery chorus
through a live bit OF Raging. Juanita
Holmes, the chic soubrette, has a
pleasing song. James Spencers mu-
sical number, when We Are Mar
ried," is great.
Miss Vera Blair Stanley, formerly
with Gus Edwards Kountry Kid act
the Princess as leading woman next
Monday
Lewis S. Stone and the members of
| the Belasco company are now busily
engaged rehearsing under the direction
of George Broadhurst for his new play,
THE Price" which will follow closely
aAbSi tho AN4A VI - '''A N~44 "a A@0
The English scenic models for THE
Cingalee" will be put on exhibition In
the lobby of the Grand opera house to-
morrow. The production Of this mu-
sical hit, which Ferris Hartman Will
| give for the first time by a stock com
pany next week, has been built directly
! from these models.
Rehearsals for the Players Country
! club minstrels, to be given Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons of next
week at the Belasco theater, are being
held daily. At the minstrel show Los
/ Angelans will have their first oppor-
/ tunity of seeing such actors as Lewis
Stone, David Hartford, Charles Giblyn,
Frank Camp Richard Vivian and
Charles Ruggles appear in black-face
! makeup.
! 1t will require four cars to bring the
Kolb and Dill company their produc-
tions and their automobiles to Los An
| geles for the opening in THE Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer" at the Majestic Sunday
night.
Manager Morosco is so we'll pleased
with the cleverness of his new leading
woman at tn Burbank, Miss Marjorie
| Rambeau, that he has placed her under
! a three years contract to appear under
! his management.
1.-THE Merry Widow" was greeted
with another capacity house last night
/ at the Mason opera house. The sale of
! seats for todays matinee is extremely
| heavy, according to Manager Wyatt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
BUSINESS MEN INSPECT
ASSOCIATION BUILDING
Y. M. C. A. GreetS Members who
Joined in Recent Campaign

Los Angeles business men who Joined the
Y. NJ C. A. during the recent campaign for
new members were given an opportunity to
inspect the Hope street headquarters last might,
the officials of the association holding a re-
ceptlon for them. About 100 took advantage
Of the affair and we're shown about the
building.
VIII d. stephens addressed the visitors dur
ing the evening. his subject being The Needs
Of Los Angeles" The Y. NJ. c. h.. orchestra
also aided in entertaining.
Friday evening general open house will be
offered to the general public and all are in
vited. feature Of this affair will be THE
Haymakers," a cantata which the We Boys
and J. o. c. club members of the First Metho-
dist church will present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
FIRMS FIGHT SPECIAL
LICENSE ORDINANCE
Petition That Law Be Submitted
TO Referendum Being
Circulated

systematic fight will be made on
the new special license ordinance
adopted by the city council last week.
Banks, public utility corporations,
laundries, van companies and other
large concerns chiefly affected by the
license ordinance have employed Otto
erendum.
Mr.. Rech has already gone to work
and petitions are being circulated ask
ing that the ordinance be submitted to
a referendum vote. The concerns who
object to the new ordinance have no
objection to the one which the recent
bill will supplant, and if the ordinance
is held up until the next general cleo
ton the old one will be operative
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Is Southern go
California Light Z
Injurious o
Protection Needed from Acintic
Rays

The unusually large percentage OF
people suffering with their eyes IN Cal
ifornia is largely due to the compost
ton of our light. Among the well
known rays of the spectrum compos-
ing white light, are innumerable sub
rays of which the infra red and ultra
violet rays, better known as chemical
rays, are the rays which cause sun
burn and also an irritation of the ret
ina of the eye.
AS Southern California has a super
abundance Of these chemical rays peo-
ple suffer more with their eyes here
than in eastern localities. DR.. Jesberg,
328-329 Security building, has given
This subject special attention, grinding
lenses of crystal especially adapted to
the light of this locality. If your eyes
are not comfortable 1t will pay you to
cali on this specialist and learn why.
He makes no charge for consultation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
GARFIELD AND HOBS0N
MAY STUMP CALIFORNIA

Chairman Albert NJ. Norton of the
Los Angeles county Democratic central
committee stated yesterday that he had
received a personal letter from Con-
gressman Hobson, known as "the hero
of the Merrimac," stating that If PM
Stanton is nominated by the Republl-
cans for the gOvernorship he VIII
GLADLY come to California and stump
the state on an anti-Japanese plat
form"
There was an interesting rumor in
political circles yesterday, which it was
impossible to verify, that Secretary
James r. Garfield is contemplating a
trip to California, where he may aid IN
the Lincoln Roosevelt campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
CLUB TO CELEBRATE

The Catholic club of the diocese of
Los Angeles will celebrate its fourth
annual mass tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at st. Matthias church, Wash
ington street and Normandie avenue.
The Rev. Alfred M. Smith, rector of
ST. Matthias, will be the celebrant
The preacher will be the Rev. Charles
N. Lathrop, rector of the Church of
the Advent. San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
MICHIGAN SOCIETY MEETS

The Michigan state society held It's regular
monthly meeting last evening in Blanchard
hall The society voted to become a member
of the Federation of State societies Of South
ern California, and committee was APP
pointed and empowered to act on the matter.
Following the business meeting a short pro-
gram was given and dancing INDUCED in. The
program was: Piano solo, Gertrude Curry;
reading, George A. Lynch; song, Mrs. M.
Hannah: violin solo, Eugene Whitcomb; imita-
ton Of fife and drums, ]. w. Longfelow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
CLEVER VAUDEVILLE BILL
MARKS CLOSE OF BAZAAR

The Willing Workers bazaar at
Levys cafe was largely attended yes
terday afternoon and evening. and 1t
being the closing day, the directors
MIR. and Mrs. e L. Kornfeld, put on an
entirely new bill
Laurence Klein, a 5-year-old prodigy,
attracted much attention by his plano
playing, and the matinee program of
Juvenile vaudeville acts, under the di-
rection of Mrs Isidore Myers, was well
patrOniZed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Dresses at $3.50

An exquisite showing at this price. Some
of the cleverest are in the prism
pleated and sunburst models Made of rich
taffeta silks and fine foulards Highly suit
able for any occasion. Good color range
rose. gray. Alice, wine and combination.
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
GETS STEAMSHIP AGENCY

The steamship department of the Ger
man-American Savings bank announces
that it has been appointed agent for
the Hamburg American line, which
will inaugurate a new summer cruise
to Norway and the Land of the Mid
night Sun from Hamburg this sum-
mer,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
KNIGHTS ELECT DELEGATES

At the annual meeting OF Marathon Los
Angeles lodge No. lS2, Knights of Pythias held
last night for the election of grand represen-
tatives the following were elected: Kenton A.
Miller. Charles V. Stansbury John S. Myers.
F. J. Williams; alternates. r. L. Dunlap, W.
II. Esdohr, Benjamin Gordon and George 3.
Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Overfatness Condemned

Fat or even fattish. women readers
who want to be in the mode this year
must understand that the demand Is
for lines. not curves, and govern
themselves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat II
has become a duty Many are trying
exercise or dieting; but II IS certain
they will find these methods too slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way 20 get in form FOR the
DfrectOire mode Is by means Of Mar
mOla Prescription Tablets Any drug
gist Cor the Marmola Co. Isl Farmer
Bldg. Detroit. Mich-) viii give YOU a
iarge-sized case of these elegant lit
tie fat TeduCeTs. containing a good.
generous supply, for seventy-five
cents. and even this quantity should
be enough TO make a decided impress
sion on your excess fat Many have
lost as much as a pound a day
These MarmOIa Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence for, being
made strictly in accordance with the
furious MaTmOla Prescription. they
a-e, Of course, quite harmless They
are. rather beneficial than otherwise
in fact, never disturbing the stomach
OF causing q wTinkling of the flesh
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Mrs. David D. Porter En-
teytained at Informal
Luncheon.

Mrs David d. Porter, wife o. Major
Porter. II. 5. NJ C.. entertained small
company infoTr IaIly at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club today complimentary
10 Miss Marjorie Ide. daughter Of the
American Minister 20 Spain, who Is
spending several DAYS IN Washington,
the guest Of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Beekman winthrop
Asked TO meet Miss Ide were Mr. and
Mrs Fl. 3. Kane, Of New York; Miss
Adele Colgate. daughter of Lady STRAIT
ford, who is also Mrs. Wfnthrop's
guest; Commander Retzmann. of the
German embassy Clar., Ray, and A
Piatt Andrews.
Major and Mrs. Porter have taken the
houss 1919 Nineteenth street for the
winter Major Porter. who has been
iii for a month, is now almost entirely
recovered and VIII be about again
early this week
Mrs. Oliver, wife OF Gen. Robert
Shaw Oliver, assistant Secretary Of
War, viii entertain informally at tea
this afternoon for her daughter, Mrs
Francis X Stevens, of New York, who
is visiting her
Miss Marion Oliver entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club for Mrs Stevens.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Miss Wright Hostess
AT an Afternoon Tea

Miss Alice Wright, the debutante
daughter Of Judge and Mrs Dan Thew
Wright viii be hostess at an informal
tea this afternoon at 5 O'Clock, asking
her guests 10 meet Miss Eliza Morgan
AfcMullin, Of Oakland. Cal, a cousin
Of Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond,
who Is spending the winter with them
Miss Athlyu Surles. Of Milwaukee
Wis, who arrived in Washington today
for q visit 10 Miss Wright, viii receive
with Miss Wright and Miss McMullin.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Claire Wright
viii also assist
Presiding in the diniugrOOTH viii be
Miss May Hammond and Miss Bartlett,
who Is visiting Miss Gordon.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Miss Lena Hitchcock, daughter Of MIS-
John SpeeI, wife of Paw Director Speel,
L < N who has been visiting her
grandparents, Gen Harry White, L 5
/. retired, and Mrs White, al their
home in Indiana, Pa, since early IN the
SIMMER, will return 70 Washington
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Gentlewomen's League
Sale Begins On Monday.

The annual Gentlew0men's League
sale viii be held at SIC Connecticut ave
nue., beginning tomorrow morning,
from 10 a. m 10 8 D. N. NeedlewOTk Of
all kinds, preserves, cakes, candies.
mince meat, relics, silver, and rare old
laces, etc. win be on sale.
A new feature Of the sale this year
will be serving Of luncheon from L to
3 O'Clock. The usual tea viii be served
after 4 O'Clock Mrs Roswell r Hoes
VIII pour tea Monday afternoon.
The honorary members Of the league
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Daughter Is Born
To NJ and Mime. de StTuve.

NJ Boris de Struve, an attache OF the
Russian embassy. and Nine. de Strive,
are being congratulated upon the birth
Of a daughter yesterday.
Nine de Strive was formerly Miss
Eleanor Slater. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William 4. Slater, OF zsoSton ana
Washington. She was married last
November in Paris
Miss Mildred Harlan, Of Washington,
and Mrs. William d. Macy, OF Brook
Iyn, y. Y. who have been spending
some time in Havana, Cuba, are en-
route 20 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton have
as their guest, I. Townsend Burden, Of
New York.
Miss Cryder viii entertain al a mu-
steal tea this afternoon at he residence,
1924 y street Tea will be served at .
o o'clock Miss Mabel Roberts. soprano;
Miss Ethel Tozier, pianist: Mrs Mer-
chant guitar: Miss Bryant, mandolin,
artists Of the occasion The program
viii include:
Trio: Miss HiIda Koehler. Miss Mabel
Roberts, and Macfariane BrOckett, who
VIII sing Par le SenJieT des Roses. %
Jemafn: WAS list Syivia2" Schubert,
'-DG Bist VIE Fine Blume." Rubinstein-
Miss Mabel Roberts, who VIII sins
prison scene 'sTrovatore.-' Verdi. sex
tette, Lucia Donizetti-
Mrs Merchant, Miss Bryant. Ar.
Harry, who viii play How Do / Love
/ Thee" Abel Gabert, a Pearl E0I
Every Tear IiddIe: You P-~ught Me
Love- . Hardelot-
Miss Mabel Roberts Mercy Hen
~ Leslie Miss KOehler, Miss Roberts,
Masfarlane Brockett-
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

John Barrett director of the Bureau OF
American REPUBLICS. entertained a small
cOmpany of distinguished men informal
" at brea kfast today at the bureau,
IN Potomac Park Among his guests
were several South American diplomats
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Denmark's Minister and
Countess Won Moltke to Entertain.

The Minister from Denmark and
Countess Moltke viii entertain at din
ner tonight at the legation in upper Six
teenth street
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

MIS- thdTleS n Patterson VIE OF
Lieutenant Patterson. L 5 A, viii en-
terrain a small company Of young peO-
pIe informally at tea this afternoon AZ
) O'Clock in honor Of Miss WiHifred DS-
Wis, whose marriage to Lieut. Richard G
Moore, I. ;. A, takes place on Wednes-
day The guests included the members
of the bridal party
Dr.. and Mrs. Stokes viii entertain at
dinner tonight for Miss Davis and Lieu
tenant Moore Lieutenant Moore ar
rived in town today from New Cumber-
land, ". Va. where he is stationed
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Aide lat White House Enter
talns at Chevy Chase
Club.

Hiss Helen Taft was the honor guest
at a large breakfast today at tie Chevy
Chase Club. given by Capt Graham l.
johnson, L 3 y, one Of the White
House aides
The Attorney General and Mrs Wick
ershau, the Chief of Staff and Mrs
Leonard Wood. L. 5 A. and Gen and
Mrs ". Vi WotherspOOn. L = A.,
CIIapeTOned the company, which num-
beued about sixty OF the younger and
debutante set.
The guests were Mrs Nichols, Mrs
Archibald H Davis, Mrs. Lehr, Miss
NageI, Miss Marjorie Cotton, Miss Alice
Vandergrift, Miss Hester Singer, Miss
Switzerland, Miss Mary Sutherland,
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Catharine
BrittOu, Miss Katherine Baxter, Miss
Mary McCauley, Miss Marjorie AleShire.
Miss Whiting Miss Garrard, Miss
ray, Miss Carolyn Murray Miss
Welt, Miss Hatch. Miss BOutell,
NOyes, Miss Pilling. Miss Louise CTOm-
well. Miss PsdelfOrd, Miss Ruggles,
Gen Clarence R Edwards. L S A;
Lieutenant Commander Henry Butler,
L s n, Major w R Horton L 5 A.
DR.. Matthew, l. : A. Newton Gultck.
Commander Ridley Mclean, L ). n;
Lieutenant Commander Lang, Dr. Cary
7. GraysOn, L. :. N Frederick Faust.
Franklin Ellis, ChaUncey HaCkett, Mr..
Andrews, Jack SieberJ, Jerome Bona
paTJe. William Marrow NJ Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Miss Helen Taft Is Guest of Honor
At Breakfast Given by Captain Johnson
President and Mrs. Taft
Give Fheater Box Party

The President and Mrs Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the New Ma
tionaI Theater last evening TO see The
ATcadians They had with them Nj
Justice and Mrs Day. and Captain
But. L s A
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Countess Luise-AlexandTa
Goes to New York for Visit

Countess Luise Alexandra Won Berns-
TORT. daughter Of the German Am5as-
sadOr and Countess Won BernstOT1, left
washington this morning for New YORK,
where she viii be the guest Tor week
OF Miss Amy Townsend. at her home IN
Eifth avenue
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Dr.. and Mrs Williams
Hots At Small Dinner.

Dr.. and Mrs. Tom a. Williams gave
small dinner last evening Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs William
WheatIey. Mr.. and Mrs Bradley David
son, and Dr. and Mrs Francis CHS
holm.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Countess MOlLke VIII entertain at GIN
ner tonight at the legation in upper Six
teenth street
Invitations are out for the musicale
to be given next Friday afternoon az
the Washington College by Harry Pat
terson Hopkins In addition 10 the en-
tire school OF young ladies' about 100
guests are expected al the reception and
tea which will follow
Mr. Hopkins viii present program
OF Chopin and Liszt, including a group
OF his own compositions and ending with
his Fantasia Pathetique, with Miss Alice
Meekham at a second piano
The president and board Of trustees
OF the COrCOran Gallery Of Art have
cards out for the opening private view
OF the third exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings, Monday even
ing. December Z, 1910, at o'clock.
Mrs. John Jay white has loaned the
music room Of her residence. ll54 y
street, for a series OF three reclJals Dy
the Flouzaley String Quartet, on sat
urday afternoons. December 10, January
Is, and February IS, at 40 O'Clock
Mrs c. D. Merwin division president,
who represented the District division OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at the annual convention netd al
Little Rock, Ark, November J., has re-
where she visited after the COW enIlon-
She viii be at the Portner Tor the WIN
teE-
=
The Charge d'AffaiTeS Of the Argentine
Legation and Nine. NilleEas. entertained
Informally Al dinner, followed by a
Il eater party at the New National lasl
evening
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs NageI viii give a large dinner
in honor Of Miss Helen TAFT, Monday
evening, December -
Mr. and Mrs CLARK Waggaman enter
tanned Informally at dinner last evenln2
at their residence, in Connecticut ave
nue.
Mrs. Henderson has cards out for q
recentfon in honor Of the members Of
the National Civic Association, Friday
December Is
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Mt. and Mrs Murray A. Cobb will
entertain at dinner Thursday night in
honor Of Miss Marjorie Cotton. Miss
Cotton. who has been spending several
weeks in Washington with her father,
Col Francis Cotton, VIII leave Wash
fngtOn Friday for New York, from
where she viii sail on Saturday for
Porto Rico to join her brother, the
governor Of Porto Rico. where she acts
as his hostess at the palace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12

though a master hand had struck q
chord upon her heartstrlngs.
NAT, what-wliat is it2''
Betty. l want to tell you some
Thing"
She came very slowly toward him.
torn alternately by fear and hope.
What did he mean?
do you happen to remember that
old you AWHILE ago was engaged to
'osie Loc!iwnSiCl?''
Nat. Could forget? why?"
Because it's broken or. Betty"
Broken OF: How? Why?'
''Secuuse 1t bad TO be. sweetheart
because loye you"
She was very close to him then. Her
upufted face Shone IKE marble in the
fading light
Mar. Ia don't understand"
Then listen. must tell you. It
was all plan. a scheme. my coming
here. Betty. Everything did. said.
thought. was part of contemplate
wood, whom I'd never seen, for her
money. Now Jou know what was,
dear. But It's different now. I'm not
the same man who came to Radville
ten months ago. I've learned a little
to understand the right, I hope. I've
learned to love and reverence goodness
and purity and unselfshness, and-and
/ want to be man, the kind OF man
you thought me, a man worthy OF
you and your love, Betty, because
love you. want you to be my vile.
And-oh, Betty, Betty-I need You to
help me!'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12


~ rim PreseI5tiy he looked Tip again.
a. .,,,,..,S e,-s7Z'.fv ,.onnosIaI
ss7Ss,i,7 . s,td I,.s. :sF3alaan IlaIlsk miss
yo,1 -teyrf,,ly.,.
.s,IT,Sr afn,t no ansvver" lockwood
put himself soIidly between Nat and
Inc object Of his obscure remark. who
was nafnfully digesting It II yEane to
nov about this. You got my daugh.
Ter to saw she'd marry you this even.
IN. ana you've got to explain to me
about this bank business before #
roes INV further.''
.lYes3' commented Nat cIv11ly.
.sYesr' numbered Blinky. 'Do you
DENY III Answer me.''
To Keuogg's huge diversion Nat
sWer.'' said he.
..Ahai What'd tell your This
was Roland's triumphant crow.
,4.S Us1+ zen Sine me- what does
.t,,,,. ,,os7' .,
ln 1870. tlss,H ,o.so,.. ovo,dsd her qaze
..T1,,,.,t 800 "a. E =, he said sadly.
ais it true?.' she insisted
Won heard what RoIy said. he re-
n,,e1. y with chnstened expression.
.aThen you admit it?'
II admit nothing
"Oh-h." The girl drew away from
him as from dedIement IL hate
your she cried in voice OF Ioathlng.
THAT'S all right" he told her Sc
renely- I've desptsed nyseif All even
ing
The girl showed him seornful
back. apa"-she began; 80,
Don't thank me. Josie Ne, >, qo.Il
done 1t an: ne goe On % n n,, Lei,
WOOD coz 20 ', = =
the air OF caG eylns s,, q - pol.,1,s
illl1ulSAEety STS4G "a. go 5e drew
s!ue ~ 1lHu S ss..s,,tS,L Us
ll ~ a. t1i.1l- SoII Poland. can new.
~ ~ o1 Sa.+t enon@b I'VE been so
SooIIst p
..,,11.,..,., -, -t,,,,+, ,, Roland tuclyed
49, lr,r1's hand Sn beneath his arm ana
no++tsJ a. dorvn lyon wasn't to blame.
'''''>
never seen any one from MOO YORK
yet that wasn't a CROOK.
Wont you pIsase axe q, "e 1"sS
from misplace RolandF she ap-
pealed
IN be mighdy giad 10 see you
home, Josie" he assured her generous
", turning.
In the act OF leaving Josie caught
Mats eye She hunS Dack ZOE an 1n-
slant, whitening him with glare.
"oh-h?' she cr1ed. How ulo you oa1Ee
pretend to care for meg
He bowed politely. 1t was one OF
the rules, Josie"
There's no need to tell you' l guess
that the engagement is broken
None whatever, Miss Lockwood.
Good evening"
"Come, Rolandv'
Arm in arm they left, with the
naughty tread Of the elect. while Pete
willing lurched to Duncan's side and
caught his arm.
"Come long to jail, Mish'r Duncan -
he said. with sympathy. "AIush bes-
sher."
.cyor loot after him. Pete" Lock.
wood turned to leave with a 6ual shot
~, 6nncon "I,II tend TO vour case in
+Ea -,or1iT' vo,Iner man. and I'll make
~, 1y,sb Won never came to this
80 >.
'V W. - ,oo,7n,4 +-o,,,,e fool that vvov
~ a. n oI.aaSE 800 nicb+"
"Do Jul ~ ~ ~ 49,. -SarI,,, C-o4
hoCk'TooG ~ ,.a..a.. =. "a
caug9s Ne Pota 90 TIN s LoIJ;nS 6i5o
ge out W." tIo,,St 4- .to,. s .,,,,
lust P"feA'iAS' OS' NA4
port.
you've been saved just In Llne'