davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BOGUS GEMS.
Imitation Diamonds OF Paste Are the
Best Countertelts

1t Is always wise when buying
white topaz TO purchase 1t from II rcl
able dealer. lnaSmnch ia rock cryS'o
and even lead glass are often Soiu ~
der that name.
ColurlcSS heryl yields very hrilltan
and diamond.iike stDne when rto,e'
Is cut indeed. nauy gems and erpi
phpnacitp and rock crystal nfte1
passed in former days MS diamonds
even under the scrutiny Vi rXpurt-
such enact tests rs rCtructiun ar
specific gravity being unEnowu ant
comparatively recent years,
No imitation of the dHmou3 how
ever. is 50 brilliant as skiiitu!iH GU
piece of the sind OF lead glass knuW
In he trade as paste. The pint I"
color IN these eounterfeits Is oftr
very beautiful. but The glass "d!H
nlJnd' possesses no luster, TINS tern
bplne applied 10 the light reaertrt
frGm he top surfaces OF II gem. "
flashes of light and color THAI CIV
brilianry come from the interior. h
Ing thrown from the rear surfaces -
the stone
The glass diamond is soft and is u
tucked chemically 10y n number -
things With which II GENES II tnn'A'
bv wral, for bnih OF whlch 'cas5nS
soon Incomes dnIird lhiadeiph,
Saturday Evening Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
GOING BACK INTO THE PAST
Hen OF Science Seeking to Ei5covcr
Faste OF Life Of Five Million
Years Back.

Out IN the Nevada desert the pro
fessors have been prying into the Sc
crets of 5000 900 years ago
The discoveries are said to be most
important by those who are Interested
in prehistoric relics The learned
men put the discoveries nj the MIC.
Gene period which is some 100000
Years ago,
Among the discoveries Is an ante
diluyian fish that is eighteen feet
long What a whopper of iish liar
the prehistoric man must have been
when he went back TO the cave and
told the family about the big one that
get away,
And the horse race Of that day
must have been a peculiar spectacle,
! for the equine specimen uueaTJhed
has three toes on its feet and is ABOUT
the size Of a large dog
Five million years is too big hight
| of time to ask even our fancy TO
cover. Trips TO Mars aud visits to
the man in the moon are within our
range, but when enc is asked to 90
back to the real bacE-actionary period
OF the world we have to draw the
line, especially when We learn that We
have to deal with three toed horses
and eighteen feet long minnows.
And vet we have to wonder at what
manner of world 1t WAS then; We
have pe"torco TO Try to people 1t Will
human beings and with animals Of The
earth, the sea and the air; we have
TO Won der whether they, too, wer,
bothered with presidential candidates
whether the women demanded the
right to vote and whether peeka-bo'
stockings We're just coming into style
And by tho way the professor
found Il dinosaur there, too. We ney
err saw dinosaur and never hope Il
see one, but one was found, 80 let
be recorded.
Well, after all, 5000, 900 years as
ia some time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
About Books.

prefer always To learn from the
author himself how he did think,
than to hear from another how he
ought to have thought
How often the cursory reading OF
book, which irresistibly carries one
with it, exercised the greatest intiu-
nncg on mans whole life, and pro-
duced at once decisive effect,
which neither second perusal nor
earnest reflection can either strength
en- or modify
turn back toward the beloved All
ciouts who still constantly, like dis
tant blue mountains distinct In their
outlines and masses. hut indiscernihle
in their parts and internal relations,
bound the horizon OF my intellectual
wishes,
Always fortunate lis that epoch In
literature when the great works of
the past again rise up as II thawed.
and come into notice, because they
then produce Il perfectly fresh effect
Goethe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
SPEED OF A TRAIN.


You Can Figure It Out From the Cllckt
OF the Raj JOINTS.
If any reader wishes. w,Ieu IN long
railway Journey, to Test the speed at
which the train IL travelling he might
perhaps do worse than follow the
method suggested hy Nothing TO NO
We were coming down from Lon
dou to Holy head, tie says, and the
wheels tying over the rails beat cut tu
my brain the rhythmic tune Nothing
to do. nothing 10 do, As they wet over
the Joints in the rails took ont nay
watch aud with the aid of the second
hand counted the uGinbcl OF nnthInE
to dos which We're beaten out durn2
pne-quartpr OF II minute, found thG>
twenty two wus the nuiuh2r twenty
two hy fOul gave ne ei%hty eight iDl
one minute The rails uf the l.. ana
\ W railway are Siyty feet long
therefore 10 by - gave ne 5.IAl
which WAS, OF course. the numNpr at
feet we were trHycimp to the minute
Thus WAS Nhlr to ten uS trANcln@
cunpnnion. with some degree OF 0cru
rucy, that at thHt time We were travel
! lug at mile minute,
Any reader can do this All thai Is
/ necessary is to and out beforehand 'b'
/ length Of the rails and after that Io
| watch your watch '- Lunt1n Answers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
WARNING AGAINST GREED.

Greed of Americans in their
wild desire to pile up gold is
present day parallel of the drag
on of dlsloyalty and jealousy
IAt refused supplies to the army
of George Washington ut Valley
Forge. tie same that called Lin
colo \ clown and Il canler and
Grover Cleveland wife heater
The Union stands strong against
outside assault since it received
its baptism Of blood under Lin
coin. Unless We ourselves sur
render our right 10 be the only
arbiters of its fortunes Ii is safe
against foreign foes. No one
will attack us. But from within
there has come peril against
which Il hehooves rs TO make q
solid and united front. Wealth
has piled up. Poverty. in our
cities especially, seems more
grewsome by the contrast, THIS
il real peril for the Very soul
of a democracy Is this-a fair
opportunity for every oue.
But with the piling up of great
fortunes the human greed and
selfishness which no political sl$-
ten can ever cure rs long as men
are what they are have grown
like a deadly unas tree, and there
has come a gap in our ranks IN
which we hear the old draaon of
disloyaliy hiss. Jacob l:iis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
MOST HANDSOME Of ANIMALS
5edy stripes OF the Zebra Might Have
Been Designed by a
Ccaue nts,uen

Tho zebra is, perhaps, Of all Quadru'
pcds the best maize ani1nusJ btaatitul
clad by the hand CT Nature 70 the
figure and graces OF thu horse" il adds
the elegance Of th. stag; and The black
and white bauds With which its body
is ornnmeulod are arranged With such
wonderful symmetry that we might al
mutt be disposed to imagine that rule
and compass had been employed In
ther formation, These alternate bands
are narrow, parallel and exactly sep
aruied They extend not only over the
body. bat the head, thigh aud legs ana
even over the ears and tail They fol.
low so exactly the contour Of the dit
gcrent forms that they exhibit The en-
tire figure IN the most advantageous
loint of view. In the female these
lands are alternately black and white.
IN the male they are black aud yellow,
but always oIa lNub and brilliant tint,
They also rest upon Il ground of short.
tue and ccpious hairs, whose luster
considerably MEments the general
beauty Of The colors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
He Spoke TO Le,

A Virginia farmer was driving r.
frnctory COW down the road one mari
ing rhp COW ana the driver came To
cruSSrnaa The man wanted TIE COY
TO 70 straight ahead. hui the cas-
pickad out the crosSrnad A Negro W
coming aiuu- the croSSroad
"uail nor oil Had mel III vel"
til. driver
The NEGRO jumped About the rn",
and waved MS arms, lhe COW prt
rerdrd culmlS on neI way
Had hti ntf Had hel "H, ni2
ger" yelled the driver.
Us n tryin ter" replied the negro
"SpraK to ner Speak 10 her hm
she'll stop"
Good mawnin', COW good mawn
i'm said the negro politely SATURDAY.
Eveuin. Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
GRE EHi-aa0'S iCEBEsGS.
fheI Pea ess Southwark Lasts From
Fec AIRY I'll AusGst


Those si'. At arta g IL uas igu
tlaH seed u.s. are tarueu from uli1t
ur, - DiaArn IRON the glaciers of the
Forth which the Arctic currents carry
sunlhUa.d unrii they melt away II
the walIIer waters OF the gulf stream
The terrible procession begins IN Feb
ruary, and not until the end Of August
is the Ice season supposed 10 be over
III the north Atlantic.
Each year brings its regular reports
of thrilling sights and collisions ana
losses In the ice fields from the incom
ing steamers during the spring aud
summer months. Certain years stand
nut as unusually had ice years. but thr
general story is much the same. Once
during the month of May, l43 ivebergS
We're sighted of Cape Race in sinsl,
day
one of the largest icebergs on record
lowered $50 teet above the surfat'e Of
the sea-. As hardly more than one
tenth OF the berg Is ont OF wate
this would mean Il mass OF ICE I.HA
feet tone ana one third miles, from toy
TO bottom Its volume was calculates
to be about $50, 0ultUU cubic feet nno
its weight some l60OUtmu tons.
lcpbprgS need not be extraordinarily
high 10 hp Stupendnnus. l.ieGtenanl
feary reInrted II berg T., llvu feet ioug
lover two and one naii mites. ll,Gh
feet wide and lSG feet nign II was
estimated 10 weigh l..I!I2.:iiN. Otn tons
Another measured farther north con
tanned 2,WUWiu.tRO cubic feet OF lct
und weighed no less than 2.uDO. Ou0,U h
tuus. New York World
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
In the Same Beat.

We get some sad cases, said the
attendant At the Balmy l.unatic asy.
lum TO the interested visitor -
opened the door OF the first cell.
Inside was a man sitting On thraa-
legged stool. gazing yacantly at the
wall
lis is an unhappy story" said Tho
attendant He was in love with 4
girl. but she married another man and
he lost his reason from grief
They stole out softly, closing thu
door behind them and proceeded 10
the next inmate.
This cell Uas thickly padded, and
the man within was stark s'arlus
mad
WHO is this?" inquired the visitor,
This?" repeated the attendant.
This IL the other :aaH''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BEETLE ElTS.
COOK Lea-ne1 .hs Secret Of Their Util.
ity from an insect.

gtN r or an insect
Ransom Conk was little known out
aide OF the villngr of Saratoga where
NJ lived hur ne gained >mail rorune
from u carprutrr> hit. invented icy
him which has hreu in eonIlauu Use
for Yeats THIS, device has tWu dps
motmd.ug S'u,:iitiy above Tie edge ana
ppuoste each u,her
simplicity it~r,t but the world never
mad such a Tit uutil Cook madr il. aud
an insect taught him nav to do ii. Sil
ling down on 81 recently frllpd pine tree
one day outside Saratoga he beard the
crunch. crun..h of something inside ne
.pg tHriouS. n" Investigated a:d saw
that an insect of the hettie tamHy was
burilg iltu the Nund AZ nur end ut th+
praStlAte tree And the hote was
lengt hWiSp Mut"ovrt, 1t was perfect
~ s!uNuth Coax ngd M bis In his liz
that woa,d ulaEr. such hole without
Slyer.u9 the interior So Tint II wolff
be rough Procuring M ny. he chop
ped off the enl OF the ug whpr" the
insect had been wort iUg SPIN The Srl
ton ana, capturing the hetle, took II
home and examined II under II micro
ScCHc Then the secret OF the insect /,
ability To bore smooth bariIontai hole,
IN nny kind ~ wrud WAS r-NcatVd
The bcelhr WIS prov deA with power
tUi nilggrS na c,,het side Of its jaws
Nnu thpy otp,llNl I'm uIp.iEpiN The
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Horsesh0es OF rope are largely
madc use OF in Germany and some
other foreign countries. and II is SAID
that there should be some demand IN
this country on account Of the char
acter Of the paving which largely
prevails in this country and which
il hard on the feet OF the animals.
The rope Is sometimes reinforced
with wire and sometimes 1t IL tarred
and after being cut and shaped is Sc
cured to an iron shoe which Is &c
cured to the animals hoof. While its
appearl rec is not as neat and elegant
as a shoe of metal the soft cushion
Of rope is very grateful on the ami
mails feet, and from humane stand
point It should be more generously
made use of,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
DID BUSINESS IN MILLIONS
5ut a. Close Of the Days Proceedings
Bankers Couldn't Produce
$40 in Currency.

Cac discovers more different sorts
ST odd ,hings in New York than any.
where else in the world. For example,
writes the New York spondent
ct the Cincinnati Times-Staf, there is
a banking house downtown which oc'
copies almost an entire fioor in one
Of the most exclusive business struct-
ures, This banking house handles
nothing but biz" business. Nothing
less than $1,000 goo transaction can
secure the attention OF the senior
partners. They rather fancy takins
complete charge Of = great bond is
sue, which gives their letter writers
almost free rein in tying oiphers TO
numerals About the time the mar
ket closes feet OF honking motor
cars Nils the street beneath. waiting
, or the various partners 20 home.
John The other day a man came
ii with a $40 due and payable, ad
dressed to one of the juniors.
And ! wish You'd lei me have the
currency" said he, TIN OF for the
/ seashore and need a little change
! The junior partner said. Certainly
| And went through his pockets. He
/ had less than 81 He walked into the
! glass parlitioned room Inhabited b!
the next jraior with request fol
cash. The next junior had Sll anc
was on his way uptown, The junior
partner tried the seniors None was
! in 'rbRn EA called tho h,at rlgrk anl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Married the Family.

when i.atcadio Hcarn maFfied MS
JapnncSr wife all his wife's tamil!
accunpanlvd him TO his new quarters
He mentions that ne hnd nine hSes
drppndpnt upon MIN VIE. wire
,ontber wires father. wife's adopted
mother, wife's fathers father. theh
servants and Buddhist student. Ihis
wouldn't do in England, INT Il Is h"ih
ing in Japan. "l.afcadio Henrn- HIS
Life auo Work. by Nrna Il kennard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

II You are ever unfortunate enough
10 smash "A new nprby hat. SO tnHt II
ciurks ANA III spite OF vigorous rh""ht
aud brushing refuses 10 resume IT.
pristIpe smuothEeSs OF surface, try nv
silnplr eXprtiieut OF hoMlhs II hSH'eo
notrh inside the hat close To fht bro
ken spot ~ the time tn" nGteh o'N
half hnrIrd ont YOU VIII find thai TN
mar mas become soft. II you VIII thei'
brusn II vigorously with sun nf'lS"
for moment Il wiH regain IT'S FORMER
sn,oo,hpess ana gnak rs i nothing had
ever marrcd Its suriare.-New iofh
Sun
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Whnre lie Got Them.

Mickey and Pat hnd been at schoo
together. but mad driltel apart Ia after
lite. They met one day, and the con
Ncrsation turned on athletic Did You
ever meet my brother Dennis" asked
Pat lie has just won II gold medal
IN Il Marathon race" THAT FINE "
said Mike, "But did | ever ten You
about my uncle Al Hallylhomas| Pat
agreed That he could rot call him to
mind. Well" continued Mike. he's
got u gold medal lor FIVE miles and
one for ten miles q silver medal for
swimming, two cups iu wrestling, aud
a lot of baagea for boxing and cy,
cling" ute must he Il great athlete,
indade," said Pat, You're wrong,
cliea Mike. He kecps pawnshop!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
ssIsot rress Win Caro-.

Trees Tor street aHd lawn SiIontd be
studied and selected with the grratrst
care They are Tor life. often fuf SCI
erai generations, sci 4 dollar often 10
cidps The Kind OF tree, Much uort
Thought and tine ARE given to tie :"
lection OF ~ easy chair NAM pvrsolls
viii willingly spend $50 or $40 for Il
chair who would not think OF putting
that amount 'utu y tree - Kansas In
dusliiaiist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Republic Founded by charlcmagne.

At Trier or Trevcs, France, the
ether day there was held one of the
mcSt picturesque Of international con
gresseg. 1t was the Marian congress,
which interests itsell in the teaching
Of the Roman Catholi" church about
the Virein MARY The most interest
ing personality Of them all, perhaps,
presided over the Spanish section.
This was Bishop Don Juan Banlloch
Niyo sovereign prince Of the re.
public OF Andorrd Tho little state
Iios high IN the l'yrcnoea, ana IL under
the suzerainty Of the president of the
French republic and the bishop OF
urHcl in Spain, Th' nation, which
las! year numbered 522i has to pay
ga francs a year 10 France ana $50
fpaacs TO the prince bishop Tho
French president ana the bishop
each nominate a MAGISTRATE and th"y
take il in farms to choose q nudge Of
appeal The republic IL one OF the
rscst ancient states u Europe. and
the bishops Of trG.i ,.j.y their sover.
! eisnty oyer it by virtue Of decree oil
cbarlemggAe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
FRENCH PROVERBS.

The man IS best served who
has 10 occasion to ru; TIE hHndS
of others ut the ends Of his arms
He who deIours the substance
of the poor will lind at length
bone TO choke him.
He must needs swim that's
held up by the chin.
Whet makes many persons dis
contented with their own coudi-
ton + the absurd idea which
they form Of the happiness OF
others.
What orators want III depth
they give sou IN length.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
The DaHodil,

The poison al the daffodh n the
,,spt's means Of defense. How euec-
tive 1t IL may he Judged by the tact
that rabbits rata and other small pests
which dpvour nyarnths aud :roenses
with gusto leave the daffodil severely
alone.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
What. lpdeed2

Tess-I thing Belle acted rather shsb'
bily I'm breaking her engagement !"
lack Uurgard Jess Well. he broke
his arm Tess Rut. good gracious
less Yes. good gracious What use IS
\ hapre with broken arm?-PhiladN'
phia Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
q Rad Outlook,

"No cant got up enough courage
to ash old Patterson for his daughter"
And why uot:"
"RpcnuSe I'm builder Of absolutely
hroprDat bindings ana lie Is hre in
suranoe ageut, Cleveland Plaih Deal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Chicago is to has magazine de.
voted exclusively to verse. We don't
know where it will find the poets, for
the other maga4inea seem 10 be un-
able 10 locate aAy.-~Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

1t is not wealth or ancestry. but hon
erah;e conduct and noble dispodtiop'
that make men great-Ovid.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Men 81 mos, renowned virrne have
sometimes ny trans9fessing most u~f
kept tue law.-IUhn Milton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
QUEENS ON WOMAH'S
SPHERE,

Being gentle aud sood seems
to me the loftiest ambition wo.
man should possess. No reward
of wealth or state can equal the
satisfaction felt IN performing a
kindly net II IL tendency Of
woman's nature TO be too harsh
in Judgment, too inperious in
commands. The exchange for
this of kindness ard gent!enesS
surely ought to make the world
better, Marghelita, Queen Dow
ager Of Italy.
Secure a home and be able to
MANAGE II. Re to the home
what her husband Is 10 his bust
ness affairs. u director and an
authority. I believe woman
ought TO bear children. a home
without children is not complete.
Alexandra, Queen Dowaeer of
England
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
NATURE AND THE CHILD.

For many blessings to God up
raise
A thankful heart The life he
gives is fair
And sweet and good, since he IL
everywhere
Still with me even in the darkest
ways.
But most | thank him for my
earliest days.
Passed In the fields and in the
open air.
With flocks and birds and flow
ers. free from all care
And glad as brook that through
meadow strays.
o balmy air. 0 orchards white
with bloom.
q waving fields Of ever varying
green,
O deep, mysterious woods, whose
lenty gloom
Invites to nensire dreams OF
worlds unseen,
To thoughts as solemn as the ST.
lent tonh,
No newer from you nv neart can
ever Weap'
Bishop John L. Spalding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-16
Urge Dix Not to Pardon
SChiff tx-Valet.
GARMODY CALLS FOR PROBE
Attorney General Believes Governor
Will Pardon Man Sentenced to Thir.
~ Years Because Of Misrepre-
tsntations Made to Him In
Previous Hearing.

New York, Feb. 13. - Immediately
following the announcement that At.
torney General Carmody will report to
Governor Dix that Folke e. Brandt
should be pardoned and that the attor
ney general will call for an investiga.
ton to determine whether improper
Influences were used to obtain Brandt'S
brought to bear on Governor Dix to
convince him that Brandts case should
not be reopened.
1t was learned that the governor is
wavering. On one side Of him Is the
attorney general demanding complete
publicity in the Brandt case and an
open investigation. On the other are
close friends of the governor, among
them Alton r. Parker, who are advjs
ing the governor to pay no attention
to popular clamor, stand by his deci
sion and keep the papers sealed. They
are using as their principal argument
upon Governor Dix that full publicity
in the Brandt case would mean scan
dal.
Attorney General Carmody, who is
here, said that he believed the govern
or would be swayed eventually by the
facts in the case, not by what either
the friends of the Schiffs or Of Brandt
might say to him. Mr.. Carmody Will
ask Supreme Court Justice Gerard to
day to delay his decision on the writ
of habeas corpus in order that the case
might go back to the governor, who is
contemplating review of the pro
ceedings.
Il believe" said Mr.. Carmody, that
the pardon will be granted. The gov
ernor knows that Misrepresentation
were made TO him. but he Is beset by
people who tell him that it would he
wrong to stir things up again on ac.
count OF scandal. However, the gov.
ernor has put the case in my hands
l tackle It for the first time. l am al
ready convinced that Brandt was the
victim Of what looks like a conspiracy
1.-THE Issues in this case are more i'm.
portant to the state than they are to
the unfortunate young man, Brandt
Thera appears to have been a misuse
of the courts. Every ounce of authori.
ty in my office will be used to find out
who engineered this business"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-16
JUMPS FROM FAST TRAIN.
Boy on Way to Reform School No
Dead as Supposed

SSSo oS SNPPOscos
Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Feb. 13.-
While being taken back to the Roches-
ter Industrial school, from which insti.
tuition he escaped a few weeks ago,
Harry Orr, a siXteen-year-old boy,
eluded Joseph Ewing, an attendant,
aboard a fast West Shore train and,
running to the platform, jumped from
the train while it was travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour between
Esopus and West Park.
1t was not thought the boy could
have landed alive, and so the train was
not stopped until it reached West Park.
The officer and several men started
back along the tracks, thinking they
would find the boys dead body, but
when they reached the point could find
no trace of him. Tracks in the snow
Indicated that he had cut across a field
to the highway and made good his es
cape
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-16

New York, Feb. l3.-Mrs. Meta Sin.
clair, one time wife Of Upton Sinclair,
the novelist, and Henry Kemp are no
longer in a little bungalow on the Man
asquan river, near West Point Pleas
ant, n. J. Mrs. Sinclair is with her
father and mother in their apartment
at ia West Eighty-seventh street.
writing a book, and Kemp has departed
and left no address, it is said.
All that William F. Fuller, Mrs. Sin
clair's father. would commit himself TO
was this
MY daughter is with her father and
mother. She is writing a book The
episode is over"
Novelist Sinclair, styled by his wife
as an essential monogamist," secured
divorce last fall. 1t Is said that he is
now on his way to Europe with their
ten-year-old son David, who will go to
school in Germany. Sinclair is expect
ed back in the spring.