davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

WHEELING. W. Va. April 30. -.
Tho following qgotst."7s On the morn
active Wh~clEs STOCKS ere corrected
dsii> .or the Intclligenc-r by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. r. Ahrrhail
manager Bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

sally by A. l.. Masten q TO-. bankers
and brokers' National Exchange Bank
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va. April so. IL.
Range Of active stocks on the New
A. y. Masten & Co. brokers'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

- -Ex-tft ~ per cent
~ Fv.fIr u lsr cont
80 Ex-Il. ~ pr cent
Pittsburgh Stocks.
WIfEEtf<G 81 Va April Fr -
TIE &C. te iTtfsr4rE ff.fff Corrected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

rive $50 2 ~
f'ffIsr tffI .r .v.tr Co. r-r
7 moth. seed g. -.ur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

How s thatli'
"He's collector of stamps, Wesley;
yes, Just now he's looking up some
large stamps that are pretty scarce,
see! I'm helping him out on his col
lection-and, incidentally, adding a few
Smith, lowering his tone modestly,
eyes. -
Which parable Wesley understood
without further parley The three OF
us broke together into the Richelieu
baths about l O'Clock. Harris. the
tout, was in the barber's chair.
Gus" said Van Horn, "these are
Whispering Smith. You turned in a
800 bill tonight
"And six 1fties,'' sparkled Harris
between his teeth, ''There was only
nine sixty, on the, whole book. 1t was
"'That At it, These folks want
to know who passed the bill. It's a
counterfeit and I'm stuck. 1t doesn t
come out of you-but we want the guy
that did us, see2i'
Harris looked at Van Horn and at
Smith and at my ascot.
ga coon,
"A coon9' ] stammered
"a coon; and i took the notice be-
cause / seen him once before, Gi me
4 cigar, van, 1t coon; say, I'll
nail him-he's out there every day. A
coney, eh7''
ga coon is hoodoo on me every
time" observed Whispering Smith
softly. "What S his name7''
"Name7 Them fellows never have
no name,' scoffed Harris, lighting his
cigar scornfulIv as he stepped ont of
the barber chair. stretched himself, and
looked at his watch. cone o'clock,
ain t it7'
"But you've seen him., urged
Whispering Smith iudiferently.
"Why sure, Wcs,'' exclaimed Harris.
turning suddenly and pointing his cigar
at Van Horn; "of course I seen him.
You seen him. 1t IS the coon that takes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

passed and we were still absolutely in
the dark. Nearly every night Whisper
ing Smith dropped in to see me;
At last one evening he took, some"
thing from his pocketbook. 'There is
one of the stolen bills" So saying he
handed me 800 treasury note.
looked at it startled. .'It is only An
exasperation, said he. OF enough Of
them would come out we could trace
something, possibly
"'You know this is one Of the bills?''
''By the teller's record 1T is prob,
ably one of the bills. The man that
stole them may never pass another here;
Where did you get this;
''From the Athletic club,
"How?' =,
"The manager is friend Of mine. -
I booked again at the unreplying
note, which knew all the vexing mys-
terry and spoke not. -,
"In itself" said Whispering Smith II
frankly, "there IS nothing in the fact
that the bill came from there, 1t Is
not the slightest evidence that the bill
was passed there by the thief: The
only wav in which such straws become
valuable is when Won rake in a number
Of them. Not another bill has appeared
in any bank or hotel or first CLASS
restaurant in town. As for De Rode 8
belonging TO the Athletic CLUB, ne
added commenting on a suspicion ex-
nressed $50 does Dr. Mercer. so does
George Appleby. and half the young
fellows about the hotel. What do /
think Of the colonel robbIng himself as
the Buckingbams proPoses Such things
have happened.
HThat doesn y tell me, what you
think I persisted for MI omlth )
opinious were hard TO reach.
vou nresg me tonight will admit some
thing | wanted to keep TIL tomorrow.
No Bills. as ! have told you, have come
ont i'm regular way. Yet ] have an,
other of the stolen bills in my, pocket. :,
Uc took from his vest pocket ron
OF bills and passed one TO me. U,ov
Van Horn. He has charge Of the stalls
at Harlem. Ny friends are, not always
distinguished by their moral attributes.
II was passed in by the man that runs
tbo foreign books, Gus Harris. NOW
that Is ali I know till | reach Harris
To oblige nc Van Horn h,S VEN been r,sddT; sdr;nt.
iur iug nm" and couldn't tell 500 bill from
n !" EbighbaIl. I've got him downstairs
boiling him ont. II viii! be ] ,Siock
pofnre pof,, be can talk. Now ! don I believe
per"lI pou II sleep any better from knowing
lint much. In the morning ! "ouid
nay nGordon.'' ord I exclaimed, I,'come on,
TN 20 20 with you and hear the rest or
'Hs9 @TSen ' Just take of that black IT, tie, !
mt on red ascot, get your monstaene
eurled. and you II pass without ln'fo
ductioD, -,
At midnight, little gay, for ,n, a eorpo, cor T.
smith a,it into the bathroom. When we
saa''9 sot downstairs the bady;,wanted gam
bIs bIer was in the Turkish. asleep
Whispering Smith gave sed eefIa,a we took a
c.Jn' cah 70 % Boyic's chop house for the
a"Wesley, shake hands with Alder"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

towards the gas Jet as he struck a
match Gordon Smith pushed me he.
hind the door, and the two advanced
to the bed | saw Whispering Smith
put his hand OH the sleeper's shoul-
der.
The first rational move the bell boy
made was to reach under his pillow,
"Tut Tut Hold on, Oliver, hold
on urged ColIeran. putting his fin.
gers patronizingly over the muzzle Of
the revolver as the trigger snapped
viciously. "We 'ro all friends here. -
can frieuds,'' echoed Whispering
Smith, "Oliyer, sit up; wake up. That s
right; open up. Put down your gun;
those automatic firing pins are a fraud,
anyway.
"What you fellows afterf'' spoke
Oliver Ames. with a bite of savagcry.
"Why, Oliver, m sorry to say we re
after you. Now sit still,'' persisted
Gordon Smith. as the victim started
to cover him with the revolver, "Don t
try to shoot that at me. l mean yon
we'll. my boy It's the difficulty of
passing the big bills that has brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

lor me to be known in it to anvhodv
put you. Let your detectives work
away on their own lines. If Won wan,
me, let me work on my own. The ones.
uon is, whispered Whispering Smith
90 you want me at alIYU and he
looked surprised at the idea.
/ made up my mind between the
hrst and the last of his words. SeT do
wan1 NM tyou, 1 returned.
Then let me ask you a few ouos.
uons'" Straightway he shot fifty AT
AT his request ] went to introduce
hlm al: the Western National for in.
formation about the bills. From the
oank we went to the safety deposit
vault. Their story was that Colonel
Fuller had visited his box once since
deposltlng the missing currency, The
colonel stoutly denied any such vIsl,.
mere was an issue Of fact.
Our clerks are beyond suspicion. -
INSISTED the vault manager, .tand col
lusion with an outsider is out of the
,s But on the day you claim Colonel
Fuller visited his box he was laid up
in bed. - op
He is mistaken in the date, Our
records are absolutely impassive.
There we deadlocked. A month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

ing bellboy he motioned TO me. took
the other end, and VIC lifted the fel-
low TO the floor. The detective, with
superb confidence in the anesthetic,
removed the pillow, shook pistol free
under it, opened the cylinder, emptied
the cartridges into his pocket, and
placed the revolver on the bureau. He
ripped open the woolen pillow, ran his
knife along the edge of the excelsior
mattress, peered cautiously mt Mr.. Oil
yer Ames for few seconds, and tack
led him.
just as he rolled over on his back
there was rap at the door. Before
|. could move l saw in Whispering
Smiths hand the glitter of kni1e
as he sprang 10 the gas and blew it
out before any one at the door could
open.
cts me-
Whispering Smith made no response.
Standing at the foot of the iron bed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
''Who Had2''

"Not exactly, and yet you might call
it that, doctor" interposed Whispering
Smith 9. m the one, doctor. Let ME
sit down. So saying, he showed the
whole scene into chairs in the doctor s
sitting-room.
81 we been spending the night with
Mr., Morse. I wouldn { have bothered
him to come and introduce me if IL had
been at any other hour began Wbis'
pering Smith.
GA sick man doesnt need any intro
duction,' observed the doctor. as he
sat facing US IN his trousers and slip
pers,
"Sorry to disturb YOU, anyway. But,
doctor, you may not remember L called
on you once in behalf of the Guardian
Safety Deposit Vaults, -
"Yes.'
"Spoke about the Fuller robbery
O. don't quite get you,' said DR..
Mercer,
"My very difficulty heretofore, doe
tor smiled Gordon Smith; "but it
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Illustrated by Frederic R. Gruger

man Lyman" said Whispering Smith
as we approached. "You never told
me, Wesley, whether you were any rela-
tlon of Hi Van Horn, who ran the
privileges at the Casino the year of the
World s fair
Does he owe you anything7"
Nothing but gratitude. -
He's no relation Of mine; but he
owed me S400 when he quit the town.
I'm glad to see you, Mr.. Lyman, and
Mr., Smith. What will you have7"
Thank you; we re just from sup
per, | want you to 90 over with me
to talk to Harris, Wes. By the way
and it's often occurred to me to ask
you, and / never could think Of it
were You named after John Wesley or
Charlesf' asked Whispering Smith
amiably.
"No7"
"No. 1 was named after a camp
meeting. Well, if you won eat and
won t drink, smoke.'
But we don t smoke" persisted
Whispering Smith in bright-eyed graft
tude.
"Then let's 60 hunt up Harris.
What g the row anyway. Whispering"
"It's like this. Ny friend here is in
your line.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

[ grasped the rail in cold sweat.
''It's Colleran-you there, Ames2'
/ heard the scrape of match as
Smith lit the gas.
'Why didn t you rap twice, Dave7"
he asked, rs the house officer of the
Richelieu entered the room.
Wasn't sure you were here; didn 7
get your message exactly straight.
What's the racketF' Smith locked the
door behind Colleran, and without an
swering dropped on his knees again
beside Ames. Ritling his clothes with
deftness that would be dangerous in
crowd, Gordon Smith turned out
no end Of stuff, among other effects a
These he ran hurriedly over. They
were all small-fves and twos and ones.
He replaced and buttoned the sleep
ing man 8 vest. He turned things alb
solutely inside out, and without, as
far as / could see, any results.
"That s all, - he said briefly. "Help
me lift him. Colleran. No; take hold
of the spread and drop him hard, !"
AS we had lowered him, they raised
him and dropped him with a jolt on
the bed, Then Smith took hold of his
arms and jerked him a while with vio-
lence. After that he lowered the gas
down to a glimmer. I smelt ammonia;
it came from close under divers nos
trils.
"Now. let's break in on him. His
gun is empty. Dave" whispered Cor
don Smith, motioning us to the door,
He stepped to the gas-burner. turned
it on full, looked an instant on the bell
boy, and. reversing the cock, left us
in darkness. Colleran, meantime, pound
ed on the door
''Hi, there! Amesi OliverI Hi Wake
up! Open up here. Hello, why the
doors open,' exclaimed Colleran,
throwing it ajar with a bang.
HHello, Ollie!' he roared. advancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

pacify that landlord, will you' Where g
Ollie working now?'
'At the Richelieu.'
There was a silence like death. My
breath caught; the foul, stuffy room
had become a star-chamber.
cat the Richelieu,' echoed the lit.
tie detective at last. whats he 40.
ing there7"
"On the bells.
t'On the bells-days
"Days.'
lief"
"I dunno-he's got plenty mo ~
"Plenty more, l guess; and where 3
he rooming7"
"At the Empress
cover the Wabash7''
eyes, s'h.
"Charlic, IN obliged; take care of
yourself. Goodby.'
"You will have to stay here Just n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

us here; that g all The big bills gave
you away. Now sit still. f"
What you talking about9' sput-
tered Oliver with forcible interJec-
tion and an awful pull on his disordered
faculties.
Talking about the way big bills
trip man, Ollie. / want to say first
of all there's no disposition to be hard
on you"
VERY likely
"Yo' can L bluff me.'
We don t have to. We've got you
dead, Even your pistol is hoodooed.
NOW tell me where you got the idea
of hiding part OF it in the lining Of
your cap" Whispering Smith looked
from Ames to Colleran and back again
with amiable amazement, as he held up
cap for their inspection. "And who
ever heard Of carrying your cap in
your inside vest pocketl Still, man
bills out Of the lining. oliver" The
bellboy started frenzicdly. 'tOliver, it's
all up, I tell you," persisted Whisper
ing Smith. "I've got the money and
want a lot more Of it, Here are
seven Of the bills" and to my amaze
ment Whispering Smith certainly did
produce that much Of the missing mon
ey.
Whispering Smith. Oliver hesitated
then went to pieces.
spent it, be growled.
"Why, no, Oliver-not all. You
haven't been buying any hotels or any
thing, son; not hotels9''
~ bought Paris Mutuals.' -
How many2'
'.Three hundred I only got ten"
only ten-well, give it all to us,
Oliver; the whole thing. It's your best
play
- | been waitin on him for a year.
81 see.
Taking up cocktails and fats and
splits aud running errandsc.'
- thought you said he didn t drink,
.Coileran,' observed Whispering Smith
reproachfully.
Zone night I was bringing up some
vichy," continued Oliver Ames, "an
opened de door-it wasn't locked
and he was over at de mantelpiece, and
he turned on me like cyclone, and be
gan a.cursin' me Tor comm in wiIout
knocking. An l says to myself, 'All
right. my buck, you We got stuff hid
dere, an next day / got .pass-key an
rubbered till 1 raised de dough, stuck
in crack mex the chimney. Maybe
he 7 red-headed for month, an
never squealed for good while, I'm
guessin neither"
Not for good while; that s dead
right, Ollie. Go on
whats to go ou9'
ABOUT the rest Of it..
"You got it dere in your hand. |
got all he had"
HWho hadf'
CDR. Mercer.b
CDR. Mercer" echoed Whispering
Smith. "Oliver, the doctor, l may
say, isn't disposed to be hard on you.
Colleran will, l may say, keep an eye
on You till we get things Strengthened
with the boy. Come, Mr.. Lyman -
Whispering Smith, walking like a
PAGER, led the way to the Richelieu.
We climbed the stairs to my room. AS
I lit the gas Whispering Smith locked
the door behind him and broke the
long silence.
"It's up to Mercer"
"Smith, I don It believe the thing
.'!'m going, right after him"
"Ill wait here.'
"No; you'll have to Gomez said
Whispering Smith positively. HYou
must rap him up; when he opens 1 will
talk"
.tWhat does it meant" I asked my
self every step Of the way to the doc.
tors door. How I ever forced myself
to rap there in the dead of the morn
ing marvels me yet.
steadily, as s0iiei Mercer spoke from within.
HJust a minute.I Il seemed ten
minutes before the door opened.
"What's wrong, Mr.. Morses Colly-
asked the doctor, peering
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

CONTINUED on Page seven.>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is Is cent bottle Of "Danderine"---
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-
that's the Joy of 1t. Your hair
becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abun-
dant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls
after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or excessive oil and in
Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits,
particularly those who have been
careless, whose hair has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
Special Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers
SOCIETY

Meeting jointly 20 consider food
sanitation, committees from the
Washington State Federation of
Women's clubs will be entertain
ed In the private dining room of
Rhodes Bros, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry b. Written, 1913
North o street, will entertain the
Aurora club Thursday afternoon.
The East Congregational Mis-
sionary society will meet with
Mrs. A. d. Shaw at p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Ladies' club musical board
will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Tarbell, North
9TH and l. streets.
Dixie chapter, U. ID. O., will
meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Libby, 612 North /
street.
The Altus club will meet today
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Gam
mon, North l. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johns will
leave Tacoma January Is for San
Francisco, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Addison will
leave Thursday for San Diego
where their residence will be per-
manent.
A few intimate friends were
entertained at cards Saturday at
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Frink.
Mems club of Trinity church
will meet Wednesday at $50 p.
m. at the parish house.
AT 8 o'clock this evening Miss
Marcia Viola Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wood, and
James w. Corcoran will be mar
ried at Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Harold BrOmell is conducting
musical services at the First Bap-
fist church which are becoming
a distinctive feature.
Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold its an
nual meeting with Mrs. f. H.
Davis, SIG North l street, to-
morrow.
Miss Dorothy Dannhauser has
returned from visiting friends in
Victoria. B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

ing with by the names you
want him to remember. In
this way he memories with
out effort and without real
izing that he is absorbing
knowledge.
i taught Haven geogra-
ply by playing train-con-
ductor and sea-captain with
him. When he pushed a
string of chairs around the
house boisterously shouting
orders and theoretically
changing the engine bell, as
all children do, we played
that he was going from state
to state and the stations that
he stopped at were the capt.
tails and largest cities, and
the places of international
interest In the different
states. In this way he learn
ed all the states of the Unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

LOS GAToS, Cal, Jan. T.
She's teacher as we'll as mother,
is Mrs. o. B. Hart, mother of
Haven Hart, who, through an
original system OF training, has
probably made of her lad. mental
ly and physically, the most re-
markably developed boy of his
age In California.
"The basis of our method is
TRUTH" says Mrs. Hart. "And
the means through which 1t is
accomplished is-PLAY. The
factors necessary to the instruct
or are-PATIENCE and INGE-
NUITY.
"The method of instruction is
simple:
when the child Is at play,
adapt his actions to what
ever you want to teach him.
Gall the objects he is play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

any Ol Tue SlTlS
that I see to marry me.
Il have met some lovely girls
and sometimes l think this time
| have met my fate Then I go
to see the young woman's mother
and up to date l have always
been disillusioned.
81 contend that you can tell
more about a girl by observing
her mother than you can from
herself. Did you ever notice the
mothers of some of the slimmesc
and daintiest of girls? They are
bigger than a hogshead! And yet
If you asked them they would
tell you that they, too, were tiny
little things when they were
young. You can easily see that a
man may marry a slender girl
and have a fat wife. So il you
don't like 'em fat, you had better
'loog leedle oudt!'
There is another kind of
mother to whom the man think
ing of marrying should pay close
attention. If you never see the
girls mother except she looks
overworked and worn; if you
know that the family is in mod
crate circumstances and the girl
always has time to go with you
and have good time, even if
mother has a headache; If daugh-
ter Is dressed in a dainty dress m
the morning and you see mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

Ever lose your temper, or see
your husband lose his, trying to
carve roast with a dull knife?
Sharpening such knife-and
keeping it sharp-is simply IF
you know how, and it saves a
lot of sulphurous language.
The carving knife should be
made of good steel which will
hold an edge properly.
The steel or sharpener is al
most as important in the carving
set as the knife. To keep the
latter in perfect condition it
should be given a few strokes on
the steel before using. This
method preserves the edge from
its constant contact with a bone
or the platter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

neglected or is scraggy, faded
dry, brittle or thin. Besides
identifying the hair, Danderinc
dissolves every particle Of dand.
ruff; cleanses, purifies and invig.
crates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what
will please you most will be after
a few weeks use of Danderine
when you will actually see new
hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp. II you care
for pretty, soft hair, and lots OF
it; surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and
ust try 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

Inasmuch as sharpening a
carving knife is an essential, IL
Illustrations are given here show
ing two ways to do it.
Figure 1. Hold the steel in
the left hand, moving the knife
up and down 1t.
Figures 2 and 8. Bring the
end of the blade, at an angle of
Is degrees against the end OF
the steel. Draw the knife down
the steel toward you, as in Fig.
2, so the point of the blade leaves
the steel near its lower end as
in Fig. 8. Repeat thu process,
alternating sides, about a dozen
times.
Figures 4, and 6 shows the
other method, working away
from you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

ed States, their position on
the map, their capitals and
largest cities, and their pro-
duce. Their produce was the
freight that the train
hauled.
II began instructing Haven last
January so that he would not
have to go to school. have
taught school ten years and ex-
perience has shown me that the
public school system of this coun-
try is weak. There is too much
examining and criticizing and
not enough teaching. This meth
cd teaches the children to lie and
cheat. I believe that could give
Haven a better education at home
and that he would advance faster
than In school. He is now doing
third grade work and his training
up to date has consumed less
time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
OBJECTS TO BEING CALLED
GRANDMA
A REFINED GAMBLER OF

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
young married man of Fl. :
Now, Miss Grey, my moth
or, who is 80, objects to be
ing called "Grandma." Do u,
you think she is too young to !
be grandmother?
Al don't blame your mother
for not wanting to be though
old, as implied in the tern
Grandma" Why not have your
child call your wife mother
and call your mother "Mamms
Blank?" or vice versa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
DLLE DUPKE WPETES FOR
No. 9
OF MISS BURKE'S ARTICLES
FOR MEN.
BY BILLIE BURKE.
No. 9

Here is a letter from a man
who shows a lot of sense. Not
withstanding the facility with
which one may obtain divorce
nowadays this man seems to think
that wife is not "for a year and
a day." He takes a long look
ahead to see how dear little wiley
will look and act when there are
Silver threads among the gold"
Dear Miss Burke - l have
been reading, with much inter-