davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
BLRLE S(1lV e r LES
OF POSTAL "A Eli IRIS

routes more than 100000 people are
now receiving their mail AZ their
doors, instead of at remoteF postof-
fees.
I'm pursuance of the policy of ex-
pediting the delivery of the mail,
the postmaster general has ordered
the dfscontinuance of the back
stamping of all ordinary mail which
heretofore has delayed its delivery
anywhere from twenty minutes to
Ione-half hour.
"The condition in the railway mail
service was found to be most urgent
where through mistaken ideas of the
economy the clerical force had been
so reduced as to effect efficient SER
vice and car space cut down to a
dan ger point. With the advent OF
the parcel post system on January l,
which increased tremendously the
volume of business handled addi-
Itional clerks and increased car space
We're most imperative. But nothing
was done to relieve this. 1t being LETT
Ito the new administration ITO restore
the efficiency of this important
branch of the service. Nine hun
ldred and ten additional clerks have
been added to the service since March
a. and increased car space costing
1926, 900 a year has been provided.
Already a marked improvement Is
notedqin athis service.
The parcel post regulations have
been, modified so as to permit the de-
livery to the addressee without adj
dttlonal charge, of matter reaching
the office of address with proper
stamps affixed.
by an arrangement made with
the, Canadian postal service the rates
OF postage on Sunday editions OF
daily newspapers mailed to sub
scribrse to the weekday edition, has
been fixed at one cent a. pound or
fraction thereof instead of at one
! cent for four ounces or fraction. as
! formerly
In conclusion the statement says:
1T is ,Postmaster General Burle-
sons desire and earnest endeayer to
establish. in the fnterst of economy
land efficiency, uniform methods and
practnces thronghout the entire ser
vice and to direct postmasters TO the
best way of administering the posta
facilities. To this end he proposes
ito Keep in close touch with theil
operations. and thus bring the ser
vice to the highest possible degree o
efficiency
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
MAJOR. MALLOw IS DEAD.

The following article pertaining to
a well known race horse which. has
raced here several times, is taken
from the last edition OF the American
sportman:
Major Mallow, 2:OSA, one OF the
greatest and games PAGERS that ever
turned for the. word. fell dead on the
track at Washington Court House, O.,
Tuesday. June 3, just after his owner
and driver, Vert Mallow, had, driven
him a workout mile in 2:17.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
9ytf's sa
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-''Many a time, !"
saws Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place.
az wished fwould die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
j could not get UP, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed IN bed
most OF the time. could not do my
housework.
The least amount of work fired me
out. MyI1ead would swim, and would
trembie for an hour or more. Finally
took Cardui, the woman'S tonic, and l
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to go TO bed. In tact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles.
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots and
helps tonake them strong. II acts win
nature-uot against her. 1t IS Tor the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who reel
as If everything were wrong, and neeo
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system
II YOU are woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take cardui. Il viii help YOU.
At an druggists.
pY,a. 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies
Advisory Dept. ChnttareoRe lerr,, sSL
Treatment for Women" IN plain WEappet- ~ 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
And Expresses Desire 10
Make the System as Effi-
Gent as Possible.
'5sz.rs
ens AusoeIArrp raEss,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June T.
POSTMASTER General Bur1eson today
gave. out al statement summarizing
various measures adopted or con-
Itemplateds in the administration OF
the postal Service. The statement
says in part:
During the ninety days of the
new administration about 1000 ad-
ditional clerks and approximately
500 additional city letter carriers
have been attached to the various
postoffices throughout the country,
and besides these additions to the
regular force approximately $1,000
600 has heen authorized for tens
porary clerk hire, and about $780,
90 o. for temporary city letter car
riers. These unusual financial de-
mands made it necessary for the
postmaster general to go to Con
gress in May for an emergency ap-
preparation of 100000, which was
promptly granted, and SO 900 al
lotted for temporary clerk hire and
a like amount for temporary car
Eriers.
ION March 5, 1913, there were
about g 200: vacant postmasterships
OF the presidential grade, and some
900 have become vacant since. oi
these more than 1900 cases have
been briefed and about 1900 NOM
nations 10 the Senate. OF the fourth
class postmasterships which were
found vacant on March 5, including
those which have become vacant
since, amounting to about $500
more than LOO have been filled as
the result of civil service examina-
tons or inspectors reports, leaving
at the present time about 1900 OF
the presidential grade and some 2
500 of the fourth class to be dis
posed of. These are being dealt
with expeditiously. g5
.qwithin the last sixty days 4Ss
petitions for rural delivery routes
have been disposed of, resulting in
the establishment of 20S routes, in
yoIving an annual expenditure fol
maintenance of approximately $780,
600. By the establishment OF these
new routes and the extension of old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
NEW OSTMASTER-GE HOPES
10 ESTABLISH ONECENT POSTAGE

Albert s. Burlescn. the new post
raster general, faces many intricate
problems IN connection with the
operation Of the post ofHSe system
throughout The country.
According to those wei posted IN
Washington, he GENES web qualified
for this position. Postmaster-Gen-
eraI Bmleson Is . native of Texas,
and Mechanical College, Baylor uni
Versfty, and University Of Texas
He was admitted to the bar in 1884;
8 was assistant city attorney at
Austin, Texas, from 1885 to 1S90i
attorney Of the twenty sixth judicial
district from 1892 10 1896, and was
O member Of the 56th,l 57th, 18th,
69th, Goth, 61st and 62nd congresses.
He has been deep student Of postal
affairs for many years.
One Of the important matters
which the pestmaster-genera viii
be called upon to deal with viii be
the establishing Of one-cent letter
postage. He has indicated to repre-
sentatiyes Of the National One Cent
Letter Postage Association that he
heartily favors ons-cent letter post
age, and hopes to bring IL about just
as soon as satisfactory adjustment
of affairs can be had.
He strongly favors efficient service
In the Department; adequate COM
pensation for post Office employees,
and an equalization Of postal rates.
He hopes that one-cent letter post
age is not far distant and that It
may sbecome q monument to the adj
illustrative ability of the DEPART
ment of which he is head. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
ORDERS
DEGREES and the Like in Gases
Pending in the Cir
cult Count

In the circuit court Saturday Clyde
Rector's suit against Charles G.
Coaman and r. E. Parrish, trustees.
was dismissed.
Gertrude C. Flint was granted q
divorce against John Flint, condi-
toned upon payment of court costs
An order turning. over funds was
entered in the cause OF Clara D.
tFortney against Ethel J. Hannah
ct al.
Martha A. Robinson's suit against
Fletcher Robinson was dismissed
without prejudice.
The Pine Grove Land and I'm
proyement Company and c. L. Wat
kins, guardian of Mary C. Hornor
ct al were authorized to redeem
lands forfeited for taxes.
An injunction was denied in thu
cause of Hugh NJ. Martin against thf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
s. ~ 81 :.
Lona Natural Gas COMPANY

= 81 i
Hope Natural Gas Company
Cross bill and demurrer were fled
in the cause .efgdIilda a. Parrish ct
Ia1 against IL. Glark Ice ct al.
Denial was made by the defendant
in the case OF the Clarlesbarg Board
OF Trade Land Company against Ed
gar W. Davis that he owed the plain
tin anything. ~
The general receiver was tiirecte !
10 pay funds in the cause oft~iIaiafn
A. Hardman against 'Hattis Fitro
ct al. 99ts ~
Accounts OF A. Nv. Barnes, special
receiver. were referred to q court
commissioner.
Trial of schaffner Brothers. 100000
damage suit against the National
Supply Company went over Friday
evening until Monday when4it will. be
resumed in the federal court room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07
,se;s Of stomach troubles. )

l.sedentarv habits, lack acknowledgements,
;nsiIfFicient nastication of food, constipation,
n torpid liver, worry and anxiety, oyereating,
nartaking of food and drink not suited TO
YOUR ace and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
Won will soon be well again. For sale by
ali deaIers-Adyertiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

chicag7 police are searching for
the thieves who last week ssose
1000 in gems belonging to MRS
William A. wager. b prontnent so
ciety woman and suffragtst OF ;tnas
city. The The gems gems While While ' the family
!. Police SUSPECT "a man audsa woman
Who worked at the Yager residence
three weeks ago. They worked
about two days and lett<@hile the
family was away .-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-07

E. R. Kingsley. Of Parkersburg, Is
transacting business here's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
OWED.

DYED.
ANTHoNY--Nov. r. 1913, at his rest
loved husband OF Mary r.. Anthony
Funeral services from residence sat.
urday at 2'p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.. soldier ami
editor, member OF Detroit Post, No
yst a. A. X. Born Nov l3 1897;
died Nov. 20, 1913 Funeral Satur-
day at D. IN. from Hamilton's un-
dertaking chapel. rs Elizabeth-st w
C}lBBONs-Nov. 10. 1913. at the resi-
,ende OF her daughter. Mrs. j. Shee-
hyA 297 Fischer ave, Margaret Glib.
n hons. mother OF James. John. Eugen,
Malloy Funeral Saturday morning
from the residence ut $40 and An.
nuncistion church at o'clock
HA RTENSTEIN--Nov 20, at her resi-.
dence, 200 East Grand-blvd. Eliza
beth, aged so years, beloved wife OF
william and mother OF Mabel Hart.
enstein and Sidney Gallagher NO.
tice OF funeral later.
McNuLTy-Bea. Nov rs. 1913, az late
residence, $40 Fourth ave, beloved
sister OF Nellie, John and Peter Me
Nulty Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence at sac and Holy Trinity
church at o'clock
zEAMAN--Nov 20, 1913, WilheImins
beloved wife OF Fred Zeamsn. moth
er OF Henry. Herman. otto. Leo and
Hugo Brandes, Airs. J Marshick. Mrs
q <emitz and Mrs O. Narshick age
81 years Funeral from residence.
$50 vinew ood.ave., Monday, y. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
DIED..


DlpIER--Nov, 20. Francis, beloved son
OF the late Joseph and Victorine ID
der, brother Of Mrs. Rose La Van
way and sister 81 NJ. Cecilia Fu-
neral from the, chapel OF G p Bird
a. Co, 81 Bagley-ave., Saturday az
$50 a. M. and ST. Aloysius church
at , O'Clock. Won. ..t-
m, at his residence,
24l Abbott-st. Daniel. beloved hus-
hand OF Elizabeth oConnor and
father OF Torrance j., John f.. Man
oconnor, Mrs w. J. Murray and Mrs
John J. hughes. Funeral Saturday
at $50 from residence and 10 o'clock
at Holy Trinity church.
HURREN--Nov. 10, Aipheus w, below
2s years. Funeral from residence
l21f Jos. Campau-ave., Saturday al
p. m.
SM1TH-Nov. 10. suddenly, Thomas j,
husband OF Ann Il. Smith. brother OF
VIM. j.. OF Alma. Mich; BENJAMIN
OF Detroit and Henry smith. OF Chit
caEo. Funeral Saturday. p m
from Geist Bros parlors
PRICE--Mary Price. at her residence
Roanne-ave.. Hamlet, Grand River
rd beloved wife OF Thomas fr,ce
and dear mother OF Mrs. ~. Bende-
Funeral SATURDAY,. Nov. %, 1913.
D. m. from above residence.
.SKOTZKE-- 10, Julia, aged ~
years. beloved wife Of Anthony
Skotzke and dear mother OF Mrs r
Michaels, Mrs ]. Gutha. Anthony
Jr. and Mrs H. Povlitz Funeral
from residence. 1859 Jos. Campau.
ave, Saturday morning at $3.50; az
81. Stanlslaus church. Burial AT MI
Elliott cemetery.
SCHUI TZ-Nov 90, Fred. beloved HIS.
band OF Augusta and father OF
Charles j.. fIUuu, Eehrer.- Paul "A
and Minnie limerick. aged 80 year,
and II months. Funeral from resi-
dence. o2s Baldwin-ave Monday. Al
1:3O, and 9 o'clock at Salem church
corner OF Chene and Mack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

John F. Cullen. 24s Harrison, so
years. peritonitis; TilHe Altorange
Grace hospital. 46 years. intestinal OH
struction. Ives w. Morey, Lake Huron
81 years. browsing. Henrietta Vet
New York. 81 years, heart disease; Al.
bert X Lang. ST. Mary's hospital. -
years, pneumonia Finley Guthrie
Grace hospital 10 years, goitre. Ton,
empyera; Sarah Mcwithey 947 Trum-
bull, 90 years. paralysis; Maria COFFIN
81 East Canheld. 50 years. senility'
Elizabeth J. Amidon liar Baker. 81
years. carcinoma; Theodore +. Navarro
.313 Dearborn, 10 years. dropsy: Joseph
n. Mccain, Wyandotte, Mich, 70 years
gastritis: Charles ". Semand 1920 w
Jefferson, months. malnutrition; Ca
Uterine A. Mannassau. sos East CON
gress. So years. nephritis: Edward r.
Craig, 31s sixteenth, year, exhnns-
tion. Donald II. Meyer. 65 BurreIl 2
months. marasmus owen 10y, ST
Marys' hospital 20 years. pneumonia
Anthony Faber. zoo West Fort. as
years, nephrltis: Edward r. Bourgeois
Cleveland. Ohio. 16 years. electrocution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
CHANGE RUMORED IN
BROADWAY THEATER
Said That b. Fay Mills Will
Lease Place and Put on
Moving Pictures

The Broadway theater will give uT
vaudeville and go into moving pic
lures, il deal goes through which
Ii IA understood, has reached the
leaseslgning stage.
BENJAMIN Fay Mills, who made him
self more famous as -. Fay Nils,
lecturer on religious, philosophic and
social topics, and who Is now known
as Fay Mills, since he has gone into
the moving picture business. Is said to
be the lessee. He will take over the
Broadway on the last week in Deem
Der. Mr.. Mills Is now Interested In
the Grand Circus theater. which Is
playing motion pictures OF high class,
such as Les Miserables."
Mr. Mills policy with the Broad
way theater, n Is said, will be to pre-
sent the highest classes of motion
picture plays. The theater will also
be open for lectures and special nro'
grams. Mr. Mills Is said to be plan
ming Sunday morning lectures by EN-.
inent men Of national reputation.
For about IL years. Mr.. Mills was
an evangelist. He left the orthDf7
church In 1897 because OF his liberal
views. conducted an independent relig
ious movement In Boston. was min
lister OF a Unitarian church In Oak
land. Cal, for four years. and founded
the Los Angeles fellowship, new
religious organization. In 1904. From
Los Angeles he went to Chicago
where he engaged In similar work
He has been in Detroit only a Few
months. :.
]. M. Ward. manager OF the Broad
way. could not be reached by Inc
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Boron. so: sara F Beckman'
Addie Rick. "a Anna Jayskan; %.
Walter Baker. Is; Anna Toll. ~.
Horace Page 3s: Rose Lambert; ~
James Dickolaiz. %. Detroit. kather-
Inc Paciaskowska. 26. Bay city. 80,
William Radtke. 81. Detroit. Eliza
teth Brascke. 81, Taylor.
Alexander Tomaszenski. 20: Stanis-
lava Czarmonska. IT.
Arthur Pierson. %. HARRIET McCait
"a.
John Crici. 40. Catherine vacca Al.
Charles Bodosky. "a; Margaret
Rudolf Kirchner. SO; Mary Mariana
vic. %.
stanley Phillips. 22; Marie Jarlenska
Rudolf Michard. 81; Naomi Roikel; u.s.
John Wienckoeski. ~: Emeiia ~o''
John J. McAnister. so, Frances X
Coffin. 33
Adam Riowsky 81; Helen Kiempis
Thomas George 2s: Amelia Ellis. "a
Josef Golebrowski, rs: Agnieska
Szastak. FL.
Louis Burgess. 40, Crosse Poin'e
Farms: Hilda Schelin. ~. same.
Arthur Reich. FL; Lillian Gran.Ho'
Edward Knecht. 2s: Louise Pate. IL
George Porter, Johanna Resff'eF
49,
Leonard Eishney, 20; Loda MncDor
old. ga.
John Koheykowski, rs; Victoria SOD
iak. 20.
Joseph Kennecke, Is; Jeanne Morris
"a.
Clarence Wiley, %. Detroit; Jose.
phine Martin, IS, Eaginaw.
Edward OMara, 26: Julia ONen. 20
Robert Hart. 81; Dorothy Pritchard
"a.
Emil Brown. 20; Ina DINING, "a,
Walter Mckinnon, 81. Detroit. Maris
Schierer, ~. Allentown. Pa.
Frank Knight, 19, Detroit; Rosetf'
Straub, H. Wayne.
George Knox. IS. Anna Finney, %.
Walter Roberts, "a; Helma NJ. Reber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
DYING GIRL
TELLS PITIFUL
TALE OF WRONG
Ruth Steel, Testifying in White
Slave Case, Describes Losing
Battle to be Good
TOOK MERCURY IN
FEAR OF BETRAYER
Charleston, w. Va, Business
Man Charged With Working
Her Ruin

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 2l.-
I'm the face of death, am trying
TO do something to put an end to a
traffic that IL sending girls TO hell. :"
This Is why, Ruth Steel. l9-year old
mountain girl. said today, she had
come 20 miles on a cot from her home
In Paint Creek to testify against
George Jordan. Charleston business
man, on trial charged with white slav.
cry In bringing Miss Steel from Iron.
ton. Ohio. to this city, where, ii IL al
legged. he placed her in resort run
by Rebecca Robinson, who is also
under indictment. Federal authori-
ties allege the Steel girl was forcibly
held In the resort and under the con
slant threats Of Jordan attempted sui.
Physicians say the girl is slowly dy.
ing, and hold out no hope for her re-
covery.
When l finally got free of that
place" she continued, 81 wanted to
be good again. My sister took me
back and | went to live with her at
Holley Grove. or Paint Creek. was
like a bird out OF a cage, and life was
sweet again. always wanted TO be
good. God knows how tried to live
down my shame.
Then this man came. He threat
ened me continually with prosecution
death. everything II drove me crazy
l didn't know what to do. | lived In
Tear Of all that I had escaDed and
more. Then 1t was ] did the thing
that they say will finally kill me-
But they can't make me tell any
thing but the truth now. can they
she asked, her big eyes lingering help
lessly In those OF the big federal offi
Ger. They can't hurt me now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
DAILY BIRTH LIST

BOY -.
A; Micobolski, 44s Roosevelt, A. Nj
z 9reusel; s Wycichowski, ~ Thirty
fifth j. Weinbeck, 4l2 Alfred; q. Buck
1915 Scotten; j. Cymonovicz. 1907
Campbell; q. Lasher, 347 Medbury; G.
strassburg, l444 Military; F: Woyton
W. Cobernus, l4s Milwaukee,; l.. Tuck
err. 10 Gibson; f. Mihalec. $50 Kirby;
H. Wroczenski, l44 Pollard; l.. Lale-
wioz. l04 Smith twins; q. Wilbur, 707
Hudson: ]. Weinbeck. Az Alfred; ID
Dunajtsik. S64 Milwaukee,; j. knitter
1908 Palmer. NJ, Borkovitz ai2 Wimderi
ones, al Clippert l. Pokorny, 81 Park
wood; NJ. Gorski. II Clippert; w. camp
bell, 573 Beniteau, J. Shuten, 3+s Fair
view J. Grubba, 80 May: A. Schiller
II Chippewa; T. Harrison 100 wilkins
c. Marx, 45s Twenty-hfth; w. Dahl
1908 Holcomb r. McAliister, 24s4 Ora.
tiot; &C. Tones, 10 Rosedale. w. 81
kora, IL Ingersoll: =. Ryzcka, SO Thir-
tieth \. Krukoski, 31s Thirty third
Aiexsndrine; y, jeitema. isas Four.
tenth; G.. Riklich, 96s Milwaukee,; J
Ter, 1912 Military: w. Malinski, Ia
Boone; r. Baum, $50 Forest; d. Rom.
anczak l22 Smith; J.. Tokarczyk l2t
Welsh, 1870 Humboldt, a. Benedict
sinan; j. Buchanan, 100 Fourteenth
w. Koelsch, 1913 John r.: f. Bielski
NJ Konik. s5 Clippert; A. Jabtowski
dorowsk, 75 Cicotte: J. Campbell. Pro
r.. HARDY. !ss Third: W. Merchant, 4,
Marcy; ". Vaughan. 305 Merrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDs, 2Ol
CITY HALL. ~
Detroit, Mich. Nov. II.

Detroit. Mich. Nov IL
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office to IL o'clock noon Fri
day. Nov IS, for the widening OF
bridge No. ., located at the point where
Casino Way crosses loop canal near
the Casino Belle Isle Park.
Also for the construction OF Dock
AT the foot OF the Western Grand Bou
levard.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at this office.
Bids must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check amounting 10 One Hun
dred Dollars, as n guarantee that the
successful bidder Will enter into a con-
tract
Tho right is expressly reserved 20
reject any or all bids or PARTS thereof
wM T DUST
Commissioner
II. W. BUSCH.
Secretary, A-21s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
Rates. / a ORC

Cash with order. II charged. 70
No transient advertising inserted.
for less than leo with cash: loo IL
charged per insertion
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help;
Meeting Notices Minimum charge, S ee
for Is words or less. Over 20 wo.es
one and one third cents for each extra
word. ~. On,
Personals--Minim charge. soc; 20c
per line. Count six words 70 ms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
RAMPANT IN STATE

LANSING, Mich, Nov 21.--(Spe
ciaD--According to reports of the
state live stock sanitary commission,
fled at the executive Office. Michigan
dairymen and stock breeders are SUI.
fering heavy losses from tuberculosis
among cattle. During October. ~
COWS were ordered killed and as many
OF them were registered The loss IN
several individual cases amounted "a
over $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
CHAPTER xxxvi,
Av thu Aun.0ta1.


Eyes arched with fan.shielded whis
pers. and fair faces, foreshortened az
they turned back over powder-whits
shoulders. followed their swallOw-like
movement. From an overwhelming
circle Of masculine devotees Kath
arine Fargo watched them with a
smile that cloaked an increasing, and
unwelcome question.
Katharine had never looked more
handsome; q critical survey Of her
mirror at GLADDEN. Hall had assured
her Of that. Never had her poise
been more superb, her toilet more en-
rapturing. She was exQuisitely
gowned In rose-colored mousseline-de
sole. embroidered in tiny brillianti
laid on In Greek patterns. From hen
neck, in a single splendid loop OF
iridescence against the rosy mist. de
pended those fabulous pearls--"the
kind you simply can't believe" az
Betty Page confided to her partner
on whose newspaper reproduction (ac
tual diameter) metropolitan shop
girls had been wont TO gaze with glis
tening eyes: and within their milky
circlet. on her rounded breast
trembled three pale gold-veined or
chids.
Watching that quadrille through heI
dropping emerald-tinted eyes. she hat
received sudden enlightening i'm
preston OF Shirley's hawless beauty
AT the tournament her heetine
glimpse had adjudged the other mere
lly sweetly pretty. The Chalmers
surrey had stopped en- route for Shir
lev. but in her wraps and veil she hat
/ then been all but invisible. This hat
been Katharine's first adequate view
and the sight OF her radiant charm
had the effect almost OF a blow.
For Katharine, be II said, had Who'll
| " surrendered to the old. yet new
attraction that had swept her on thu
tourney feld. This feeling was M
less cerebral and intellectual than I
! had been: she was no Galatea wait
ling hers Pygmalion. But II was strons
for all that. And what had lain al
WAYS In the back OF her mind AZ ,
lhalf.formed intention. had become {
seIfadmitted purpose during the mo
tor ride. So ~ she watched them n
THE waltz. seasoned artincialist ~ sh,
was. Katharine for a breath had has
need OF all her address TO keep IN,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
PEARL HUNTERS HAUNT
SAGINAW RIVER

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov 2l-Pearl
hunting on the Saginaw has hitherto
been unknown. but since the govern
ment dredge has been working near
Cheboyganing creek, half way to Bay
City. great quantities OF clans have
been thrown up and many pearls
found One stone sold for $40 and
others sold for $50 and less The
creek bank Is lined with hunters