davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
WHIPPING AS FINE ART
Official Directions for Admin
iStering Punishment in
Korea.

The Official Gazette contains an
administrative order giving minute
directions as to the metod of cor
poral punishment as melted out in
the Korean peninsula.
The culprit shall lie on his stom-
ach, his hands stretched out above
his head and fastened. Straps are
to be passed around the body and
around the knee joints and arms,
with the clothes so arranged as to
expose the hips. The executioner
shall stand with his whip at arms
length.~ the tip protruding three
inches over the edge of the prisoners
body. The executioner's left hand
shall be on his left side, palm up
ward, and right foot in advance and
bearing the weight of the body.
The stroke is to be delivered per-
pendicularly, and the skin is under
no circumstances to be broken. The
punishment is to take place one
hour after meal, and the prisoner,
if he requires refreshment during
the operations, shall be given a
drink of fresh water.
The notice has provided the Tokyo
press with an opportunity for dis
playing its wit. 1t is suggested that
Mr.. Yamamoto, minister of finance,
might obtain something toward COW
ering the deficit in the budget by
making the spectacle public one at
a charge of a penny a head for spec
tators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
ITALIANS BADLY WHIPPED
Turks and Arabs Killed Many
and Routed All The Rest.

London, June l4.-Turkish troops
and their Arab allies won big VIC
tory Wednesday at HONS, acc ording
10 news agency correspondent in
Tripoli. who says a great number of
Italians were left dead on the field
while the Turkish casualties were
only fifty killed and $50 wounded.
The battle lasted seven hours. The
routed Italians left several cannon
and quantities of small arms and
stores on the field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
MAKING THE CLOTHES LAST
Suits and Shoes Need Attention and
Rest and Will Profit Much
Therefrom.

Clothes need rest as well as people.
When / come home from my work
Tally l take off my business suit,
brush and cleanse it and hang it
lway carefully on its proper hanger.
My street shoes next receive atten-
lion. Afterward 1 put on a comfort
,ble house gown and slippers. Both
my clothes and l profit by the rest
and change. On my weekly holidays
[ mend and press my clothes and
10 the necessary refurbishing.
1 always follow three cast-iror
rules concerning clothes:
Never throw away anything thai
IAN be made over.
Never lounge in good clothes.
Plan the entire outfit carefully
before buying any part of it.
BY buying late in the season
pften get serviceable bargains.-F
K, in Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
American Housewife Might learn Eco
nonics Of French and Ger
mans.

There Is thrift in wise spending,
as there is in wise saving. Under
pressure Of hard times, the heads Of
the household often have to sit down
and consider where to retrench. We
are lavish in this country by habit,
and no doubt we shall always con-
tinue to be so. The small economics
of the French and German house.
wife are seldom practiced by an
American housekeeper, unless she
has had the good fortune to be
trained by an unusually sensible
mother. When people seriously take
up the matter of income and outgo,
they ought to regard that which is
Of permanent value as worth more
than that which is necessarily tram
sient. For example, it is of minor
Importance whether an old overcoat
or last years suit is made to do
duty for another person Neither
boy nor girl is all the worse for self
denial so far as the fashion Of cloth
ing is in concern. Most Of us think
too much about what the neighbors
say. In the effort to keep up with
other people we use up time and
strength to no advantage. What we
spend on good literature for the
home, on the bright and breezy mag
azine that week by week and month
by month adds to the family stock
Of ideas and helps in the education
of the children, is good invest
ment.-Christian Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Weather For The Week.

Washington. June 16.-An cas-
ward storm. now over the Great
Lakes. and another disturbance to
cross the country, appearing in the
Northwest about Thursday. WEI e
announced in the Weather Bureau s
weekly forecast tonight. The pre-
diction was for showers in the East
and South the first part of the week.
with rising pressure and cooler
weather until the latter part of the
week in the Middle West and the
Eastern States, and fair the next
few days over the Middle West and
far West.
The next disturbance from the
Northwest. prevailing over the Mid
die West at the close of the week,
will be attended by local showers
and thunderstorms and preceded by
a general rise in temperature.
Crane bags for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
FIGHT OVER
A WOMAN
And One Negro Uses Knife and
Stick on Another.

Cecil Woosley, a negro b W rk-
ing for the d. w. Kitchen Co. passed
Peace Park Saturday night and saw
Will Gordon and Jack Gray. two ne
gro men. quarreling. He went out
Campbell street and returned a few
minutes later and found Gray lying
senseless on the ground. He report
ed it to Officer Hayden at the sub
station near by and the unconscious
man was brought to the depot and
placed on the platform. In addition
to blow on the head that knocked
him senseless, he had been slashed
with knife on his right side. The
wound was scratch, but bled free
ly. He soon recovered conscious
ness, about the time a train came in
and Officer Hayden left him tempo
rarily to look after the train and dur
ing the confusion Gray got up and
disappeared. going to his home in
"Son Domingo" No arrests have
been made as yet
The fight is said to have been
about woman.
Gray is not the house-mover of
that name, but a much younger man
of the same name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
THRIFT IN WISE SPENDING HOW THE NATIONS TAKE TEA
In ssms Countries ths serving ~ ths
Pleasant Drink 70 Much %
a Ceremony.

In England, France and Germany
Tea is made In much the same ple-
beian way, but in other countries the
method Of enjoying the cup which
cheers is more picturesque cere-
mony.
In China, for example, a large,
artistic cup is set in a brass or silver
holder, and in this cup the tea is
placed and covered with boiling wa
ter. A little saucer which just fits
it is placed inside the cup to keep
in the steam and flavor Of the tea.
When it is drawn it is poured from
the big cup into dainty little ones
no bigger than an eggshell. The
method followed in japan is almost
similar.
Tea making in Russia is simple
process involving merely the use Of
samovar and q slice of lemon or
OF lime.
In Java tea is served in broad, fiat
cups and favored with Batavia ar
rack, and in Formosa it is stepped
with tea flowers and one or two or
ange flowers.
For their tea drinking the Uru-
guayans employ silver tubes, each
of which has at the end a ball-like
strainer, known as a bomba or bonn
billa.
In Martinique an aromatic tea i;
used, and peculiar liquor made by
the monks and by the old French
housewives is added.-Philadelphis
Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
9 a 9 7 Q RIA
GOOD LOCATION
For Chautauqua Through MIR.
Metcalfe'S Generous Offer.

Councilman ]. ]. Metcalfe has
rendered the use of his vacant lot on
Seventh and Liberty streets for the
holding of the Chautauqua next
week. This solves a problem that
had been causing some anxiety. as
good locations are hard to secure.
Mr.. Metcalfe's generosity and pub
lie spirited help in the hour of need
are greatly appreciated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
ADDITIONS TO BRITISH NAVY.

During the year 1911 forty war;
ships were launched in the British
navy. These include eight super
dreadnoughts, carrying 1876 guns
two protected cruisers, two unar-
mored cruisers, twenty-three torpe-
do boat destroyers and five subma-
rines. These ships aggregated 221,-
600 tons and will cost when compile
ed over $86,OOO,O00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Chautauqua Tickets Going Well

The prospects for a very large
attendance at Chautauqua are grow
ing brighter each day. Tickets are
being sent for from outside of the
city and the outlook at present is
that the $50 season tickets will soon
be sold at two dollars each.
No tickets can be obtained after
Saturday afternoon at less than two
dollars and a half.
Single admissions for the week
amounts to $6.l5 and every moment
from the first strains of the Ladies
Spanish Orchestra to the close of JOY
xY;aht. you will find something worth
Wearing and seeing and that you will
not want to miss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Famous Stage Beauties

look with borrow on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches. Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them. nor will any one.
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t glorifies the face. Eczema or
Salt Rheum vanish before it. II
cures sore lips. chapped hands. chill
blains; heals burns. cuts and bruises.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25c al
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
SUES SLAYER OF HUSBAND.
Mrs. Will BOwleS Files Action
for $1,000 Against Harvey
Southland.

jacksonville. KY. June 16.-Mrs.
Will Bowles. whose husband was
killed recently at Hanson, has insti.
tuted suit against Harvey Southland,
who killed her husband, for the sum
of 5000. alleging that the murder
was done maliciously, Intentionally,
and not i'll self-defense. She further
says she is deprived of his assistance,
service and companionship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
AZ He Understood "

A Portobello (ScotlandD schoolboy
has produced the champion bowler Of
the season. The passage for para
phrase was from Kingsley; For men
must work and women must weep,
though storms be sudden and waters
deep. and the harbor bar be moaning"
Men and women" said the youngster,
must keep on working though the
inn at the harbor Is gToaning for its
customers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
WARD HEADLEY
Princeton Attorney, Died in
Louisville Saturday.

Ward Headley. the well-known at
torney Of Princeton, died in a Louis.
vile hospital Saturday, aged al
years. For several years he had
been in failing health and was un.
dergoing treatment in the infirmary
He was unmarried. His father in
California. an uncle and two cousins
in Louisville are his closest rela.
tives. The body was taken to Mad.
isonville for interment with the hon
or of the Elks' order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Blackburn Caught.

Levi Lockhart alias George Black
burn who killed Policeman j. C..
Dawson and wounded Jas. Bell, of
Greensboro, June l, in Spencer
county. Ind, has been captured in
St. Louis and is in Jail in Indiana
polls A reward Of $500 was offered
for his capture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
Kentucky Educational Assn.

Louisville, KY, June 25-27. 1912
The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to Louisville. KY. at the
rate of SIS IS for the roupd-trip.
Dates of sale June "a. Is and 26.
Return limit not later than mid
night of June 30.
T. L. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
NOW YOU KNOW.

'What's the difference between a
footpad and an idler?'
'1'm in a hurry. What's the diff
ference"
"The idler takes his time and the
sootpad takes your time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debility
loss of natural power, weak back. failing memory
or deficient manhood brought on by excuses. dis
sipation. unnatural drains the follies of youth
may cure himself at home with simple prescrip-
ton that will gladly send Free in plain sealed
envelope. to any man who will write for it. DR..
A. E. Robinson. 3715 Luck Building. Detroit.
Michigan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
CAN'T LAND" HIS STUFF.

"The prima donna has great faith
in her press agent"
"That doesn't help her any,"
'Why notT'
Because no city editor has any
faith in her press agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
PERTINENT QUERY.

ga good appetite is a great adyan-
tage," said the physician.
"To whom 2" asked Mr.. Growcher;
"me OF the grocer5"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18
All IL Vanity.

This is a very fine dog. ma'am, and
cheap at the price," said the dealer.
I've no doubt of it." She replied; but
| don't care to buy him until I'm sure
ae matches my new gowns Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-18

GA girl called me a perfect gen.
tleman last night"
''Well, you may have been last
night, but you're all over it today
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-29
Feuilleton de rEcho de pOucst 10

Sc d6tourna tout dune piece, re-
garda encore son rideau qu'un
courant d'air plus fort semblait
confer, fit quelques pas ct Sc ras-
sit tranquillement d la place stup6-
fate son visage redevenu impas-
sible.
Pressure en- meme temps, une
femme de chambre Sc glissa dams
le salon avec cette allure discrAte,
cette marche silencieuse d'ombre
adopt6e par tous les serviteurs du
chateau. Ellie s'arr6ta devant ST.
none, qui, sur I'm signe de lady
Eleanor, Sc leva ct la suivit.
Bient6t ellie arriva a la chambre
qu'on lui await assignee, ct qu'on
venait de pr6parer ct chauffer pour
son s6jour. C'6tait une chambre
tres spacieuse, meubl6e avec ce
comfort des maisons anglaises RI
ches, qui rappelle toujours un peu
.l'h6tel de premier ordre. De
grandes armoires a glace, qui au-
raient contenu la garde-robe dune
refine, occupaient les quatre pan
neaux principaux. LIE lit en- cui-
vre 6tait tres large, pressure carr6;
la table a 6crire aurait pu tenir lieu
de bureau q un ministre.
Rest6e seule dams son nouveau
CITE, Simone 6prouva une impress
sion de froid, de tristesse. Tout
ce qui l'entourait lui semblait
stranger, presque hostile, trop
grand, trop richie, narguant, 6cra-
SAINT sa propre d6tresse, ct, avec
une anxi6t6 douloureuse, ellie Sc
demandait quel sort l'attendait,
quelles discoveries ellie allait faire
dams cette demeure ferm6e a tous,
on, 81 enlightenment, ellie Sc trou-
wait implant6e. lnconsciemment
ellie Sc prit a r6f6chir.
Plus ellie r6f6chissait, plus la
situation lui paraissait embrouil-
lee, sa propre ligne de conduite in
certaine. Mais une chose demeu-
raft sire: la vie, l'honneur de tous
les stems, d6pendaient de lady
Eleanor. LIE seul moyen de les
sauver, c'6tait de lui plaire, ct la
petite Bretonne sly r6solut avec
toute son 6nergie. L'heure du d.
ner approchait. Ellie Sc demanda
sill fallait changer de toilette. La
coutume anglaise ct les egards dus
q lady Eleanor la d6terminerent,
ct, apres quelques h6sitations, ellie
tira de sa MALE une petite robe de
lainage clair, simple, mails frafche
ct gale, une vraie robe de jeune
file. Une fois habill6e ct recoiff6,
ellie fut contente de Sc trouver re-
pos6e, calme, revenue ext6rieure-
ment a son 6tat ordinaire, plus con-
tente encore lorsque, en- entrant
dams la sale q Manager, ellie Wit sa
tante la consid6rer dun air appro-
bateur.
Lady Eleanor await d6ja pris
place a la table, une table, autour
de laquelle douze personnes eus-
sent tenu a False, beaucoup trop
dependant pour l'immensit6
de la piece. Deux converts 6taient
mis- en- face Pun de Pau
ire, ct, Simone 6prou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-29

avec son ind6fnissable SQUIRE. Je
vous f6licite d'avoir pu passer un
bonnie mutt.
Et ellie %ajouta:
La mienne a etc d6testable.
SEES traits plus tires, sa paleu1
accentu6e par un cercle bleuatre
autour des yeux, confrmaient Get
to assertion. Durant lie repas ellie
maintint la conversation dams les
banalit6s, 6vitant tout ce qui au-
raft pu rappeler l'objet du voyage
de sa niece avec un soin signifca-
tit, une affectation 6vidente qui ne
pertinent pas a Simone une ques-
ton meme indirecte.
LIE moment ent 6t6 d'ailleurs
NAL choisi pour aborder une ex-
plication, car lhumeur de lady
Eleanor semblait plus r6barbative
encore, plus fantasque que la veil
lie. Tant que dura lie repas. ses
remarques sarcastiques mirent d
une rude 6preuve la patience r6so-
lue de Simone, ct &c ne fut qu'une
fois rentr6e dams lie salon, r6instal-
lee dams son f%auteuil, son CHEN
galeux sur ses genoux, qu'elle s'a-
madoua un peu. Son ton devint
moins cassant. Ellie montra a ST.
none une sorte d'int6ret, l'interro-
geant sur ses goats, ses habitudes,
sa vie ordinaire.
Dependant ellie paraissalt mala-
de, ct passait de temps en- temps
la main sur son front avec I'm ges-
te douloureux.
-J'ai la migraine, expliqua-t-
ellie, ne %parvenant plus a d6guiser
son NAL.
-Est-ce one ma presence vous
fatigue, ma tante, on puis-je vous
6tre utile a quelque chose? de-
manda continent Simone.
-Restez 81 celia vous plat; ct,
tenez, 81 vous lie voulez bien, pas
sez-moi lie aacon de sells qui est
Ia, sur la chemln6e.
Simone trouva tout de suite lie
facon, ct, voyant les traits de lady
Eleanor s'alt6rer de plus en- plus,
ellie reprit avec une douce insis-
lance:
-Laissez moi vous soigner I'm
peu. Vous devriez vous 6tendre
Ia, sur lie canap6.
"a CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-29
TNous enverrons gratultement les
numeros d6ia parus de ce feull-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
10 demande.

-Desirez-vous, q present, vous
reposer dams votre chambre? dune
facon qui ne laissait pas de doute
sur la r6ponse attendue. Non,
pas encore, ajouta-t-elle, voyant
Simone faire un movement pour
Sc retirer. On va YOU conduire;
on viendra a hut heures vous
chercher pour diner, a vous ne
retrouveriez jamais votre chemln
dams les corridors. Vous ne savez
pas l'anglais, je crois?
Simone reconnut son ignorance,
mails, loin den etre formalis6e, sa
tante parut, au contraire, tres sa-
tisfaite.
-Je m'6tonne encore plus que,
ne pouvant meme vous expliquer,
vous soyez parvenue jusqu'ici:
Comment lie porter vous a-t-il
laiss6e passer?
Simone 6tait trop franche pour
d6guiser rien de la v6rit6. Ellie
n'avait, du reste, aucune raison
pour lie faire.
-Je ne suis pas entr6e par la
grille, dit-elle, mails une petite por-
te de cote.
-Qui vous a indiqu6 cette por-
te?
-Je venais de voir sortir quel-
qu'un par Ia.
-Sortir?.. ..Qui?
A l'animation subtle de lady
Eleanor, Simone redouta d'avoir
inconsciemment ;abord6 I'm sujet
p6rilleux, mails ellie s'6tait trop
avancee pour reculer. D'ailleurs,
l'occasion s'offrait d'6claircir peut
etre un point int6ressant .fest6
dams rombre: la personnalit6 de
son myst6rieux protecteur. Vive-
ment intrigu6e, ellie d6clara:
-C'6tait un monsieur qui sem
blait venir du chateau.
I'm monsieur! r6p6ta lady
Eleanor avec une Impotence NAL
dissimul6e, une sorte de granite.
-Jeune, tres grand, r6pondit
Simone de plus en- plus intrigu6e.
Eft il vous a vue, il vous a par
l6? demanda lady Eleanor, don't
les pommettes Sc marbrait de deux
taches violac6es.
Bien qu'aucun autre signe ext6-
t4rieur ne trabft &c qui Sc passait
en- ellie. Simone crut deviner la for.
nation sourde dune colere conte-
nue.. L'id6e ne lui vint dependant
pas qu'elle put cacher quelque
chose de SEES rapports avec un in
connu, ct, a tout risque, ellie redit,
presque mot q mot leur court en-
tretien.
All! il Sc mele de d6fendre ma
porte! Que ne Sc la defend, il d'a-
bord a lui-meme! haleta lady Flea
nor, don't la respiration devenait
press6e.
Ellie Sc redressa d6ployant sa
haute taille. SEES levres Sc ser
raient, ct dams ses prunelles claires
passait cette lueur d'acier que ST.
none connaissait d6ja. Puts ellie
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
EMERY'S BURGLAR"
WAS ADUSKY ROMEO
His Nocturnal Quest Of the Cook $
Affections Led to Police
Call.

When Fred G. Emery, the well
known newspaperman, entered his
home. ZOOS Cathedral avenue north
west, during the wee sma hours" Of
this morRing he was alarmed by the
prowling noises Of "burglars" at
work. Not until the entire country
side about had been aroused by the
galloping OF horses ridden by police
from the Tenth precinct to the Emery
home and a thrilling search had been
made. was the burglar" discovered.
"Jedge, I was jes calling on de
cook. She's nah lady frien'." very
dark colCrcd visitor. suspected OF be-
ing the burglar" explained as he was
pulled beneath the front steps OF the
Emery residence by Mounted Police
man Donovan of the Tenth precinct
Not until he was marched to the
Tenth precinct station under heavy
guard was the prisoner able to make
his Captors believe that he wasn't a
real burglar"
The man gavo his name as Isaih
Davis. He is being held for further
inVestigation:-
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
ELECTION BETTORS
ARE HOLDING BACK
General Inclination to Wait Until
Third Party Conven-
ton Is Over.

NEW YORK. July linen who ordi-
nsrily wager large sums on elections
are holding of this year until they
can get a line on the political situa-
tion. They say there has been no crys-
tallization OF public sentiment which
would warrant the quoting OF odds. and
few bets will be made until after the
third party convention.
Governor Wilson Is undoubtedly the
favorite in the betting. but the men
who want to back him will not give
more than s to and : to s. The men
who take the short end are looking
for 2 to ! or better, with the result
that there Is practically no straight
betting.
A few freak bets have been recorded.
One man bet 800 to $50 that the cleo
ton would not go to the House OF
Representatives, or, in other words one
candidate would have a majority OF the
electoral votes. Another even-money
bet OF $50 was that Governor Will
son would carry States that had not
gone Democratic for President since
1888
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
WANTS BALM FOR
TIME SUITOR WASTED
Actress Says New York Million
aire Failed To Keep Prom
Use to Wed Her.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Because she
alleges she was put to great ex-
pense both in time and money pre-
pairing for a social career as the wife
of Henry G. Williams, millionaire pro-
prielor of the Hotel York, and also
because while trying to quality as
Mrs. Williams she was unable TO
become success in her chosen pro-
fession, Ruth l.. Trufant, who says
she Is an actress, brought suit against
Williams today. She demands $4,000
because she alleges the hotel man,
after paving her devoted attention.
re fused finally to marry her.
Miss Trufant alleges in her com
plaint that she and Williams became
engaged in 1904. Later she says. they
had a lovers quarrel and parted
They met again in Paris in 1907 and
the young woman declares Williams
was most lover-like and insisting
that their shattered romance be re-
paired and that they should be mar
ried as originally planned
After paying her devoted attentions
Miss Trufant claims williams. shock
ed and Mortified" hC.' by one day
calmly informing her that there coult
be no marriage because he already
had a wife.
Miss Trufant details at length tho
manner in which she tried 10 prepare
herself to take the place in society
| that would have been hers had SHE
wed Williams and also endeavors t'
show that II 1t had not been for tim'
she wasted receiving the hotel man!
attentions she could have continued
her study of dramatic art.