davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
THUG BEATS
UP WOMAN

prutally cut aud beaten by a big
ruffian was the experience Of Mrs
Ella Rockenfleid. wife 81 Ike Rock.
enfield. the baseball player satur.
day night In her home. at 1887 W.
57th st.. shortly after Q o'clock
After leaving Mrs Rockenficld
sensolesa upon the floor the thug
fled. taking with him sl2 In cash
Five hours Iatcr Mrs Rockenncld
rogained consciousness aud in.
formed the police A good descrip.
ton % the brutal assailant ia Ia The
hands OF every policeman
Mrs ROckenfleld says she re-
turned from shopping aud was
removing hcr hat when shc saw the
reflection OF tail man with = knife
Ia the mirror She wheeled and
screamed The thug slaahod AZ her
cutting a cash IN her left wrist lie
then proceeded 10 give her n brutal
beating on the face and body.
Threatening to kin her n she made
further cutlery the burglar looted
the bureau drawers and found {12.
lnconsed because he found no
more money the thug then advanced
throatenlnRly toward the terrified
woman az though to strike her again
and she tainted Mrs Hockcuflold's
husband was IN Tacoma al the time
Of the assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
BLOOD MONEY
FOR JOHN D.
(cOneludsdl

the wreck OF the homo for which
she had sacrificed SO much.
And seeing those things her rca-
son fled and only the chance inter
ference Of friends prevented her
from killing her children.
That h one OF the tragedies and
blasted romancos Of life that are
loft behind IN the disaster In
which 90 lives were lost.
II In one Of the stories that will
NOT 10 into the next report OF
President Welborn 20 his stock,
holders. That document will NOT
tell how "A suggestion was made
that huge Rir Nhaft be sunk into
the tunnels In which this explosion
occurred. and how the estimate OF
$40 900 seemed too much 20 spend,
too much 10 subtract from the pile
OF dollars Ia the treasury
Neither will the report show what
was saved 10 the company BY fail
ure To sprinkle those dust laden
chambers. "a required by the state
law
The explosion. Il II admitted By
the officials. was due 10 a collec'
ton OF dust IN the various cham
hera. ~ il also admitted that the
only sprlukling done IN The mine
was Tor the purpose of keeping the
paths used by mules In hauling the
small cars hard enough for them
10 travel There was no effort col
spray the walls or to comply with
that provision OF the Law which
says that water shall be used "copi.
ously"
The stockholders will spend their
extra halt million Mrs Cysh with
her three babes. her broken heart
and the wreck OF her hopes knows
how that half million was made,
So will Mrs Jos harunah. who
stood with her four children. hour
after hour. waiting for some word
from the rescue parties that vent
into the mines So Nill a score OF
other widows.
These are the tragedies behind
the dividends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SUPREME COURT is
UNlNASKED

nor nominated by that convention,
disssntsd, and tried 10 get the court
10 reverse that rule.
Root, Ia particular. was very Wig.
OruuH In his dissent He wrote a
dissenting opinion ~ 20 pages Of
masterful corporation logic. IN
which he advanced two main propo.
sltiona One was that the rule laid
down IN the Green case did not ap.
ply 10 the West A. slnde mill case.
The other was that the rule laid
down IN the Green case was wrong.
aud should be- reversed.
The majority opinion traced the
rule back 70 faft. the original in.
ventor OF the judicial temperament
Root traced u even back Of the Taft
decision % the English cases upon
which that decision wAa founded.
disoarding Taft as an authority In
this language;
with due regard 20 the learned
and distinguished jurist. ! am led
by an examination OF the cases 10
believe that the English cases do
not sustain his position"
Stare deeisis is Latin term
meaning, Don't discuss this aues-
toni Il has been decided" The
Washington supreme court, In re.
fusinp 10 reverse the rule laid down
IN the Noble case, gave IL q new
meaning: Were wrong on this
rule, but we'll stay wrong rather than
Get right" Judge Root in his opln.
ion In this West a siade case
sought 70 give u still another mean
Ing; We've been right on this
question before; let us nov get
erone." Thus are legal decisions
based upon precedent.
This direct assault on the Green
rule Of the law Of the killed and
wounded failed. but the Judges II
elevated 10 the bench proved useful
IN setting other decisions desired By
special Interests. Tomorrow story
viii tell 81 the reversal Of the law,
Stop. look and listen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
LAW REACHING
OUT FOR GILL
VIII Have to Answer for Contempt Of Court and
Also Faces Arrest Charge Sworn to by Official
of the Public Welfare League-Chief of Police
and Various Vice Promoters Are Involved in
Both Cases.

IN che restricted district. are 20 b.
arrested On a charge ~ maintaining
a nuisance Secretary McKounsY ~
the Public Welfare league will
swear Ga the warrants. aud wiii cite
n number % prominent people a.
witnesses 20 the fact that dlsordsfly
houses have been permitted 10 run
IN opposition 20 the law. thus con
atliuiiuE = nuisance
WilmoH Tucker. attorney FOR che
League. applied FOR warrants from
Judge Ronald Saturday. bot judge
Ronald held that The complaint Was
not properly drawn This defect is
being attended 10 today. and Il ia
expected that the warrants wlii BE-
applied Tor this afternoon.
Slam as Vaneeryesr.
In his application for a warrant
Mr. Tucker rrcitos the fact that
there Is no hope Of setting warrants
from the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee. AZ George Nanderveor has
been appealed 10 before. and has
always refused 10 issue them.
Under the iaw conducting a house
OF illfame. or permitting such to
operate on ones property. constitute
the offeuNe 81 nuisance. The Pub
DC Welfare leagues complaint &C
cusea Chapelle. Plnschower and all
the rest 81 the owners Of the red
lighi district property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

aAtter ali, II wasn't 30 bad. There
were only seven Americans hilisa'
These words. or other WORDS ei
the same tenor, we're the burden on
the common comment passed upon
the terrible starkville mine disas'
ter. in Colorado, q fs~ days ago.
True. the death reli was %, bu,
.only seven Americans were killed.
Were the other As Victims. then.
something icss than human, per
hapaf One would be led 20 think
30 II he we're 10 listen 10 tall N
official mining circles. Ard the
ariefa,rieken widows ard children
whose wallis of sorrow filled shs
mountain defiies on that sad oeso
Der usornine--thcy, perhaps. eoaid
not kro~ ~ha, real suffering
rneanaf
Perhaps the disaster diani
amount 20 much. from the Wal ~.
standpoint. from the standpoint, o.
John q. Rocksfsiirr. ard hls
brother stockholders o. tire coie.
rado Fuel & Iron Co, ~hs pulled
down ssoo,UsJo more In profits last
year thar ever before. but n
meant everything 80 the widows
ard the fstheflsas American Or
Polish, she are ferlern today be'
cause the c. y. q !. eeuldnt spena
$4,000 FOR ar air ahaf,, ard would
no, oesy the state ls~ a. 10 ssrink.
ling In mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
DIR. MATTHEWS.
WILL REMAIN

The sword Of Damoels,
over The city u Seattle h i. n'hfil
OF a 10000 salary % taks =, - ~
dear DR. Mark a. Nsiis. ~ q,
amongst us. hanReth ~ Ia
The doctor turned down Il ~
dramatic manner bis tem, y u
the tainted city of pitlshs.a a n
70 a crowded audience 4, 4 ~
Presbyterian church -, ~ "a
morning he read from X. 's'aal
The letter he will send 10 ~ y ,sl;a
City congregation, In 49,, sI''' 2
says: 'h ]
II II Impossible for wa !.
a salary indueement" !" ais
Or Matthews, who 90.
5000 per IN seattle. stated -. q /.
had been considering ~ ~, ~ l !
Pittsburg for two months :,
ny wife into my coDfIdenea 4. 4
said but she would M, =. !
word. and I asked the Ho,, ~. =
10 advise me. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Mayor Hiram G GIN and Clief ~
Police WnppenHtein all have 10
show cause uu Friday morning to
Judge Gillian Shy thgy should nos
be puniahnd for contempt ~ court
ia permitting the restricted district
10 run unmolesfcd. contrary 20 the
injunction order issued by him two
weeks aEu.
n found guilty ~ coutsmps. they
wiil be subject 20 either a fine or
q sentence 10 the county iall. or
both.
Judge Gillian signed The order
late Saturday hfternoon command,
lux tho mayor and the chief % ap.
pear IN court. together with 70
others alleged 20 have diaobsysd the
courts order.
Wee Promoters.
The others are property owners
and managers ~ houses ~ 80 fame.
and Include sam pinsehnwer. nnr.
bara orsh. Gld Tucker ard Jane Doe
Tucker. Sis Levy. Harry Mcksueu.
sparkman 4 Mclean. " a McCui-
logh. Jack Shechan. Charles Berry.
man. Ladoyfc naiiaEioyRnnR. BlK
Harry" Roget. Charles Shomo John
Zoe Morris, Joe l.. MAFsell. Mildred
Hlil and y Bailey
In addition TO the citations for
contempt. Mayor GIN. Chief Wap-
penstoln and the owners OF property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
9 S,I-r,~ srvo,s

Something new and sensational
IN the theatrical line is promised
Seattle In the coming here during
November al Anna rayioWa. The
worldfamoua Russian dancer. with
her dancing partner. Michael Mord
kin. by sin character dancers from
The Imperial opera house Ia Mos
COW, b. ballet Of 40 dancers FROM
the Imperial ballet " ~ Peters.
burg. and by an orchestra OF s.
pieces
The big organization viii leave
New York on It's own special train.
70 the strength Of nearly 100 poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

pie. with n limited number OF per
rormAncea IN Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco and Portland
FhvlowR in making her second
stay Ia America Her previous
visit. made last spring. covered bat
single month. and only the cities
Of New York. Philadelphia and noa.
ton we're visited
The faylowa performance are
unique IN that they portray scene
by scene. an entire opera. without
a word being spoken or note sung.
and entirely through the mrans Of
wonderfully suggestive dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
GIRL OF Is WEEDS HER COUSIN ON
THREATENING TO KILL HERSELF

planning TO be married they forced
human % leave He came 20 Tor.
rington last June and was joined
hy his sweetheart. who wrote her
parents telling them she Was goins
70 commit suicide While a search
was being made for her she was
speeding 20 Join her cousin. Upon
being located she vas taken In
charge by the Connecticut Humane
society. Persistent writing 10 her
parents finally gained their consent
10 the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
DAIRY STUFF
PRICES HIGH

Butter and eggs are up In TIA
coma housewives are now paying
so cents a dozen. and glad TO get
EN- nj that price In Seattle SO FAR
the soaring price OF strictly fresh
ranch eggs has reached 30 cents
only. Butter. the best Washington
creamery product. is selling at the
retail stores for so cents pound,
with a bargain rate OF two pounds
for q dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
TO
BE: HANGED
NOV. 8

LONDON. Oct. s4--Dr. w. IL
Crippen was sentenced today 60 be
hanged on November for the muir
der 81 his wife, Belle Gilmore Grip
pen. whose dismembered body was
found In the cellar Of the Crippen
home at lslington. North London.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone def
initely fixed upon that date and as.
signed Bentonvlllc prison as the
place Of execution
Miss Leneye. who goes on trial
tomorrow on a charge OF having
been accessory 70 the murder. Is
Frustrated al the outcome 90 Grip
pens trial. as she had confidently
expected an acquittal. When in
formed that Crippen would be
hanged, she tainted and remained
unconscious for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. oct a.
Peter Kohn appeared ia the pris
oners' dock in police court In we'd.
ding Prince Albert coat. sllk
hat. gray gloves and boutounlerc
and explained that he was to be
married In an hour and said that
after his honeymoon he would ap.
pear In court 20 answer an aceuser,
James Moras. a rival sultor, who
had lost several teeth IN mix
up." The court accepted bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MAYOR GAVE THE
SHOW GIRL KISS
She BEGGED FOR

MOLINE, M. Oct 94-Georgc
w MeCaskrin. mayor Of Rock Isl.
and. occupied box az the Moline
theatre here at the performance Of
the Gay Morning Glorics bur
iesque troupe Miss Mabel Mai.
lumn. the star. SANG Has Anybody
Got Kiss 70 Spare" and as she
sang she walked In the direction Of
McCaskrin's box.
Sure, right here" sang out
His Honor. and he stood up and
leaned out OF the box and smacked
her several times right or the lips
The audience went Wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

wINSTED. Conn. Oct IA 70
nance. which began in Chippewa
Falls early In the year. reached a
happy climax In Turrington Sester-
day when human Ducommun. aged
25. and Miss Laura Dueommun.
aged IL. cousins. were married by
the Rev. Joseph Provost 81 the par.
sonage Of the First Congregational
church. Ducommun made bis
home In Chippewa Fails with
Iaura's parents. but when they
learned that the two cousins we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
T. P. is WELCOME
PORTLAND VISITOR

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2f.-Ap-
proximatoly $1,000 was collected in
Portland yesterday afternoon for
the Irish parliamentary fund at the
Portland theatre after =. =. O'Cun.
nor. the noted Irish leader. told
the story Of English sovereignty
over Ireland aud appealed 20 HIS
audience 10 aid him IN securing
home rule for the Emerald Isle.
OConnor'a speech was received
enthusiastically Yesterday he was
the guest OF the Portland Press
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
AND JOHN FORGOT

John Odoll was stricken with sud.
den loss OF memory today in police
court when asked where he obtain.
ed a brand new grip which he was
trying TO sell In a saloon Saturday
night Odell says he does not re-.
member whore he obtained the grip
but admitted that some one slipped
II to Inf INTO sell. lie will stay In
jail until his memory clarifies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
HELD FOR DEATH
OF TACOMA BOY

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. "a Daniel
y. Fleming. a state railroad police.
man. was arrested last night by
Town Marshal Seng, OF Redding.
on a warrant charging him with
the murder Of George WALLER. the
l9.yearold Tacoma boy. who with
a companion. was found beaten un.
conscious on the roof OF q car OF
the overland train at Redding on
August %, and who died of his I'm.
iuries day later.
When arrested Fleming protested
mis- innocence of the crime. lie was
taken to Redding where he will
face trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
FRAUDS FOUND n
PORTLAND CENsU!

PORTLAND. Or, Oct zs-V..,.
sale frauds In the census CONT -
been unesrihed in two disire,s Z
the federal agent here 10 iusess1,,g.,
the count. II ID charged that 80, -
have been taken from obsols,e -
directories and added to the M ],
the enumeratora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

America created profound seuaa.
ton when he predicted that the
plants OF three daily newspapers to
Denver will bios az" before the
publishers win the strike that has
been declared by the pressmeB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

O. J. Opdale. % years old. "a
laboror. committed suicide yester-
day by tho gas route lie attached
a rubber tube 10 the gas burner in
lis room In lodging house, az
1908 Eighth av. and placed one
end OF lt IN his mouth. tie then
covered his head with a heavy
blanket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
FEAR OLD SHIP
is LOST AT SEA

NANTUCKET. oct. 2&-Atlantie
liners and United States revenue
cutters we're today asked 10 search
for the tank steamer Oklahoma.
whose wireless call for aid was
picked up last nlght hy che revenue
cutter Acushna Tho whereabouts
OF the Oklahoma Is unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MAN EATER SHARK caI,s.,

a giant shark. 10 fee, =.
weighing SO pounds. was es,,-..
IN the Sound Last night The M
ermen who captured him hss I !.
perate struggle with the nou,ls, 7
his great size threatened 70 800
the boat The man-eatsr i 4. :
hibition at stall i2s sanitary 49,,
Market. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
STEAMER ELDER
RUNS ON SHORE
ont unliea rrc..l

PORTLAND, Ore. oct "a
Word reached here this forenoon
that the passenger steamer George
w Elder plying between San Fran
cisco and Portland. went ashore on
the Oregon side Of. the Columbia
river directly opposite Fort
Stevens. late last night. Life
savers were notified Immediately.
and hurried to the scene. Their
assistance was not needed, how
ever
According to reports reaching
here, the steamship Is within a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
PLAGUE I'm
FRISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 2t-Ar,
rangoments are being made a, the
local quarantine station to receive
what Is said to be the first case of
yellow fever that ever entered San
Francisco harbor. The victim Is
the chief engineer az the tramp
steamer Henley. which was ordered
out Of san Pedro Tor this port yes
terday because there are no quar-.
antine facilities at san Pedro,
The Henley is British ship sail.
Ing from Salinas Cruz 90 Victoria.
Il Is believed the engineer con
tractcd the disease In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
PREDICTS DISASTER
FOR DENVER PAPERS

DENVER. Oct. 24.--Iu an ad-
dress before a big labor meeting
here yesterday. Albert b. krcitler.
third vice president OF the Inter.
national Printing Freshmen and
Assistants Union % North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
MAN HANGS SELF

Coroner Snyder today Seeded
that ArthurMcCreary ended his
own life An autopsy showed that
The man died from strangulation
and that no attendant circum.
stances pointed to nothing but
suicide
McCrcary was found by Night
Waterman Fred Sheridan. who
came 20 relieve him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
OUR REASONS ARE

We find Il most difficult procure efficient statesmen Voc
produce results in straightforward, legitimate manner an
have decided that sell pianos cheaper through w
Grafton Of our customers than through statesmen ana
time make 10 possible those customers TO
their pianos al prices that they could expect get un0
other circumstances -
All negotiations with parties whose are suomu
customers viii be carried correspondence No
statesmen 10 haunt dog your footsteps until through w.
alton you buy piano and forever dospse It, Win our su
tive plan expect to sell through satisfied customers
price and grade the object
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

mo YOU KNOW that pianos like men, have cha
~ tiers, some good and some bad
co We know great many good-charactered me
admire and like them.
We're that you, who think Of getting pit
want to in with good-charactered pianos
That's the kind we carry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
COURT SOON TO HEAR
THE GIACHETTI SUIT
Separation Case Of Csruso's Affinity
Set for July 9-She Plans Re-
turn to Stage.

FLORENCE, Italy. June 1.-THE
separation suit OF Nine Giachetti. the
woman who for wears was supposed 10
be the wife of Sig. Enrico Caruso but
who I'm reality was and still Is the
wife of sig Gino Botti has been set
for trial on July 8. II is then expected
that much Of the story at present
merely suppositior will come out
Nine Giachetti has been separated
from her husband for ten years. She
was singing In the opera house In
Florence when Caruso met her and
the two became infatuated They con.
tractcd a union. from which two chill
dren resulted. and which lasted for
inanv years Then their relations be-
came strained and eventually they
separated. Sig Caruso making her an
allowance of $1,000 a year for the
support OF the children.
Nine Giachetti has now determined
TO return TO the stage She needs
money and lately went 10 a leading
society OF Milan for the loan OF So ,00o
10 buy costumes. II Is said. The so
ciety was willing to lend the sum- but
demanded that the Caruso settlement
be given a. security While Nine.
Glachetti is the wife of Sig Botti she
cannot get the loan without his con
sent, and 50 she Is petitioning with
the consent OF her husband. 70 make
the separation legal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
secretary OF the interior is dishonored
and unfit for his Office"
| Didn't Advocate
New Political Party
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June l3.-Gif'
ford Pinchot, deposed chief forester
and former secretary OF the Interior
James r. Garfield returned here to-
day from ST Paul. where they
addressed the Roosevelt club, Satur-
day night Pinchot was emphatic in
his denials OF an attempt to launch
a new political party.
II said nothing along that line" de-
clared the former chief forester. The
meeting was not partisan one. My
reference TO parties was statement
that IL is better to be a good citizen
than a good Democrat or Republican
and that the special interests are
equally strong in both parties.
Nothing was said by Mr.. Pinchot
or myself with reference to the for
nation OF a new party" said he.
What was said about snake-kill-
ing" Mr.. Pinchot was asked.
Il said the snake We must kill Is
the alliance between business and
politics." was the emphatic answer.
I'VE believed II was time to state
what has been In the public's mind
for some time and We stated II. What
was said had no partisan political
significance.
Did you represent Roosevelt"
We represented no one but our
selves" continued Pinchot. What
we said speaks for itself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

sage that he couldn't keep this after
Moons engagement? Then-perfidy OF
man--doggie. didn't We see him -
sailing By the corner with Miss Camp
bell in the machine.
Then we got IN q temper. didn :
we? And this is nice result What
will We dO%'
A clap of thunder reused her TO the
reality OF getting home.
Ii was thoroughly frightened AMI
altogether miserable girl ana dog thar
the renowned surgeon found as nc
brought his hurrying machine 10 a
stop beside James disabled car. One
glance al Jane and he took In the
situation.
No time to help YOU now--Irgen;
call ne curly said Wen ditch
your car. get it later Jump in" And
girl and dog tumbled In as his great
roadster lurched forward
They stopped at farm house. Jane
recognized IN bewilderment that 70
had one time been the caretaker's
lodge of Campbell's farm, when Eliza.
beth had been in their set. Their
stood Mr.. Morton's car James heart
stood still; oh. suppose he were hurt!
The surgeon had said urgent case.
The doctor rushed for the house,
weakly followed by Jane. Mr.. Mo-.
ton himself opened the door and she
caught a glimpse of white.faced. tear,
full Elizabeth reckoning The surgeon
! VIM Morton gasped surprised
Janet"
"oh. Billy, you aren't hurt" Jane
found herself saying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Rx DORA M. LYNN.

"Wiggles, we are in for II. II just
won't GO" and Wiggles wagged his
stubby tail in mute sympathy. while
Jane peered disconsolately under the
automobile.
Now. here We are" continued the
young lady. deliberately. sitting back
in the dust, 10 the fox terrier, who
cooked one ear TO listen. Just miles
from nowhere, all just because OF that
know-nothing Mr.. Morton; also
Elizabeth Campbell ] don't sec
why" and here the pretty face poui-
ed, anybody in our set should speak
10 that girl and why Mr.. Morton in
particular, do you. Wiggles?
"Of course, IL was too bad her father
lost his money before he died. making
IL necessary for her to work. None
of the girls go with her now and yes
there they sat at noon in that little
restaurant at the same table. They
never dreamed | was shopping and
might see them-and not "A hours be
fore that same gentleman put a dia-
mond ring on my finger that's now
on It's way back TO him. Yes. sir. Wig
giles, | sent IL back Wouldn't YOU
after you came home to ind a mes