davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
READY TO SEND A
COMMITTEE To
MOOSE SESSION
Unless Objection Is Interposed
Commercial Club Will Urge
Albuquerque on sanitarium
Committee at Denver.

The Commercial Clun committee on
the Moose s%unitarium met last even
Ing. aud arranged Co set in communi-
cation with supreme Dictator iS-rn,
of san Francisco, regarding the
meeting Ga Denver on june 20. az
which 10 is expected that the ani-
tHrium committee of the order viii
report on the site Tor the 81, 0u0. 0up
institution II ne inter poses no OBJ
lection and b Is also agreeable 10
other dlgniiaries ar tho order. q cou-
mittec from the club VIII ga Go Den
yer 90 urge the selection of Albuaunr-
que. A. already stated. it is undo
stood that tho s|anitarium committee
has narrowed choice of site down tu
Albuquerque. Prescott or Phoenix.
Tho Commercial club committee. OF
which q. %. CuEhmun ~ chairman.
instructed Secretary Thomas gan to
write Supreme Dictator Dorm and mo
dictator OF the Denver lodge Co Learn
~ II will be- pen ilsgihic 60 send q
committee "a Der sr. II no objection
is found 10 the proceeding. the clu1
viii be represented % Denver.
Whether q not. II Is deemed nd
visable 10 SEM a committee 90 Dem
Yer, no stone Will be left unturncd
20 bring the sanitarium here. Tho
prize is toe great 90 overlook ans
chance 90 socurc u. among local
Moose there Is n feeling of confidence
regarding the q arium that b.
som 1 my rio 81 innstnuch as
their ,ls 10 no actual official
basis 10. NJ, .ers SAY that thc
Fauitarium viii o. oubtedly coms
hero. but no a seums prepared 9,
state that a definite. positive assur.
nnce that anyone Ia q position 10 giv,
anything OF the sort has been forth.
coming yet. and the official report.
state hat M least Phoenix and Pres.
colt are still considered as rivals OF
this city.
Such men M mr. a. O.. Shprtlo. ON
Of the members of the Commerce
club committee. who are thornughl'
familiar with the subject. feel thu
there IS no real comparison be- ,ec'
Phoenix or Prescott and Nlbuqucr
que as "a alton FOR "a tuhorculogi.
Eanitarium u that unbiased invostI
cation must inevitably establish I'M
fact. but Dr ~hortic and She othr.
members Of the committee have o.,
cucksure feeling with regard to al.
Moose sauitnrium. As FAR as the'
know. WORK must sim be done Go IN
sure the location Of the institution
here, and they wiz keep up their 81
forts with unremittlnE vieor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Nil Smith had worked at a certain
firm for sixty years.
So the two SOM al the employ r.
thought that ne had worked for them
sufficiently long enough 90 be- pension
ed on, ana this they decided la do "a
once.
So they called The old man into the
office. and told him that as he ND
work for them faithfully and well al
these years they had decided 90 pom
sion him OF. but that he could draw
me same wage as he was then earn
ing.
The old man turned away. but ne
was very much troubled and puzzled
about the matter. ana tho two sons
could see that he hadn't taken il nf
all IN the spirit In which they hnd
given q, ~ thcv said;
We'll, Mr. Smith. whats the mat
ter2 Don't you like 81"
NO" replied the old man; II at
ways thought that this place was a
regular iobi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
WILL
END PROGRAM
TONIGHT
Missionary Service b Bring
Meeting of Episcopal Clergy
and Laymen to Conclusion.
Reception to Delegates.

The annual conversation 81 the
Protestant Episcopal church m NcW
MtNlCo and Texas west oi The fccns
river. which opened yesterday Ht 81
Johns church. win come 10 % close
this evening with O. missionary srrN-
ir,. The service VIII begin at Ii'
o'clock Chaplain Lloyd OF the Unit
ed states army viii De one Of the
speakers. The Others viii be Rev.
Henry Easter of 81. Clements
church, ~ Paso. and Rev H. W
smith. Of santa Fe The service VIII
be- open to the public who are cor
daily invited Go uttend,
The delegates attended an early
celebration of the Holy Eucharist ~
81. Johns this morning aud at go
o'clock there vas morning prayer
Two regular session were held. az 10
aud az 49,.
A. 4;2O this afternoon a joint ses-
sion Of the c-onvocution and the
senior ana junior auNiliaries 90 the
mission board opened
sunday school worn received care
ul consideration az "a special session
Yesterday afternoon Rev. Jesse
Moore. OF LAS Vegas. spoke ON the
missionary side o. the school ourf.-
culum. A~rchdeacon Warren spoke
on graded courses of Instruction
Roy. Leunidas smith. Of Santa Ne.
spoke on "lmportant Things ant
Persons for the sunday school
The delegates were given 20 rocep
tlon az the Women club last nlgh
Mrs. FREDERICK Wiun sanr accom-
panied Boy Mrs Maocl Stevens Himue
Mrs. George Eyeriit played the piano
Delicious Refreshments we've ssryeu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
WEALTHY SOCORRAN
IN THE ROLE Of
FAITHFUL SWAIN
Smith S~cornfully Refuses
Bond that Would Free Him
From Jail and Leave Fair
Companion in Coop.

PrcfcrrinR tp share Jail with the
woman IN whose company ho WAS
arrested, - freedom, e man who gave
his name a. Charlie Smith and b.
said 20 "a prosperous sOcorru res
dent refused % prufiered bond at the
city lockIp this afternoon and re-
turned 10 hIs cell.
smith and a young m who
gave her ulmc as e. Cuplan, and BE-
also said Co bee "a |Sooorrau. were or
rested ON the street hy OFFICER I'D
DouBhue this afternoon Tor alleged
drunkenness The police say the
couple were plainly under the intlu.
encr of liquor, and further attracted
attention 60 themsek os uy spuuuing
a. they wonded "a devious course ON
tho sidewalk.
shortly after they were looked up
two men iu "a -nautomobile came O."
police h-oadquartcrs and offered 90
go Goa Smiths bond for appearance
Boz the police court iu the morning
n y said he WIS here ON legal busi-
and his presence was required
to uut through "a transaction. smith,
called from "a cell was told thnt he
could go. under bond He wanted 90
know whether the Young woman
could go. too Tie wus told that she
hadn't been provided for. The poo
lice Say sine was too drunk Co free
ana smiths acquaintance didn't
know her and weren't prepared no
guarantee her appearance ga court
Smith announced that he wouldn't
leave Sail without his companion Ar
gument failed 90 move him and he
went back behind the hairs
Later an attorney called a. the cts
Ian, and he Induced Smith Co accept
the freedom offered. smith went
away In company with the lawyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

AFA At II o. M
Foreign relations committee
adopted the Sutherland rcsolu.
ton "a refer the Panama tolls
exemption dispute e. arbitration.
Interstate commerce commit
tee heard prominent railroad
men on goycrnmeunt control Of
security ISSUES
Senator owen prepared "A coT
rupt practice act and a presi-
dental primary bin Ia be intro
tuced shoiti,
Passed a resolution authOriz
ing the president la invite for
eign governments To the national
star Spanrlrd danner celebra-
tiun Ia Baltimore IN September.
HOUSE.
Met at ll t m.
Mis|cellau,uus bin conidered
under the ellendar "Wednesday
rule.
RepresenIatI., Jones prcpar-
ed "a new philippine independ-
ence bin iud Went 20 the White
House TO confer with the prcsi-
dent about b.
Repr"seutHflFc Wingo made an
unsuccessful aftempt a. set aside
the calendar wednesday rule ana
take up the sHti-trust hllla.
Considerable Of the watkins
bli 10 codiu and revise the
judiciary laws was taken up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
EXERCISES OF THE
EIGHTH GRADE
TOMORROW
Large Class of Young People
Will Pass Into the High
School With Graduation
Program.
CLASS DAY AT CENTRAL
SCHOOL HOUSE TONIGHT

Albuquerque public school closing
exercises come thick and fast from
this afternoon until Friday night
whcu the hleh school g%rHdautng
class OF l3 will receive their diplu-
mas boz ElEa' thoater.
This afternoon an interesting -
hlbit of the work of the manual
training aud domestic science depart
mruts uf the eighth grade is being
made iu the central school The eN-
hihlt Is from 3 to q o'clock and %
large number ~ parents ere inspect
ing the display Shich makes a first
class showing
Tonight az n g'cock are the class
day exercises, the program of which
was given IN yesterday Herald
n tomorrow nighi viii be- the grad
uatlng exercises OF the eighth grade
These exercises VIII be held in Elks'
thcater and the gowns of the girl
graduates. made by themselves. and
which have caused 80 much favor
able comment, will be seen. The
eighth grade program follows.
Fairyland Waltz Chorus.
The Bees Boys chorus.
Alta -Violins.
Clang Of the Furgc-Choras.
Voices Of the Western Winds
Girls chorus
Violin Solo-Ralph Miller.
Vocal Gayottc-G lce cub.
The Dawn of Day-Chorus.
George Doolittle and
Albert Newcomer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Home OF Freedom Chorus.
Presentation at Diplomas-M T..
Hickey.
The Graduating Class.
Those who viii receive their di-
piomas TOMORROW night are az fol-
lows.
Helen Alderman. Augustine Armi-
io. Harriet Beckwith. Eleanor cam
eron. Hazel Carnos. Florence col
bath, Norma Davidson. George Doc
little, Esther, Dye, Esther Farmer,
Conrad Fugatt. Kenneth Gass. Eva
Griffin Ernest Gorhart. Belva Had
lock. Lillian Hammond. May Her
ring. william Horner. William Tong.
Wiuuifrcd Naples. Dorothy McAlis-
tor. Lesesne McAliister. Harold Ne
CANADIAN. Julia Mcclure. Lcoia Nc
Donald. Paul Muhu. Edna Morris,
iAhilN NAlAfAs AAfNf hAANA'AH iHh~fl
Montgomery, Frank Neher. Albert
Newcomer. Florence Olson, John
Oliphant. Mary ogden. Ralph Pay
ton. Frcda Pearson. Samuel Rnsen-
bach. william Ryan. Elizabeth
schucler Maud scott Barbara ShoI-
ley. Pazl.uz silva. Marjorie steam.
william stewart. Grace Stinson. Mar
gnrct stripe. Elizabeth strong. Lyle
Teutsch. Mildred Thnrp, Esther
Timms. Charlotte WesterGcld, Mary
white, Ellen Whitesido. Clydn VII
son.
The commencement program f"i
Friday night In Elks' theatcr fol-
lows.
Triumuhal March from Aida, Nerd0
Uigh school orchestra.
luNupltiuu...... Rev. 4. Tuothnkci
summer Fau,lrs .......... lugllii
High school Glee cub
Address The Emotional Llfe ....
&C T. Hodet'
Dean uf the University Of New McNico
Operate Medley ............ Berry
High school Orchestra.
Presentation Of Diplomas .......
......' y, Mari"l
Member BOARD of Education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

stella Mayhem is fat-lust plain
fat This is th' term she herself APP
plies to her ayuiriupois. without try-
ing to disguiso 10 as plump" or
stout Ana .hr doesn't mind iok-
ms with herself bout a.
ON "a certain OCCASION she was let
ting her audience into "A few Of her
secrets.
- have tried everything recon-
mended 20 Reduce" she admitted.
'hut J Keep on getting fatter Why,
there isn't % Trims I read about guar
nuteed 10 take or flesh. that / don't
try
A. this pause "a woman seated in
b second row., who had made her
self conspicuous ~ several remarks
during Miss Mathews talk, Inquired
Did you ever Try poison a.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

~ "a gloss ia desired on 10 ei acid
n te%aspoonfui of salt to the starch
when making.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Select "a tender young chickch and,
after lt has been cut into joints, rub
the meat with salt ana powder n
with paprika When thus prepared.
put the chicken into "a saucepan with
"a can OF tomatoes and % them to-
gcthcr. without adding a drop OF wa
ser. until the chicken q done. AZ
this point arrange the chichen on "a
platter. add a cupful of crcart
90 the tomato. add a little salt. IL
necessary, aud Pour thia uch sauce
over the ahiHfrn iust before u Is
served Mga. TeiioTl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Wall GOES UP FROM
THE FAITHFUL IN
VALENCIA
Declared That Nomination Of
Harry P. Owen for District
Attorney Will Disrupt the
Republican Party.
SPICER OF BELEN AN
ACTIVE CANDIDATE



l''
h'i'h' ~ NJ June ne P"""
cation uf h news that Harry T.
owen has been chosen by Valencia
..u,,y b,sses ,s th,ir I
''""''"'o l"' u'A'i''' "''''"'s "'N
fail which appeared in the Evening
Herald last week. has stirred Repub-
ucaus here aud throughout the coun-
g into what Is said tu be q first
cnIss revolt against the assumption
of the so-called bosses to dictate 60
the rank and file Of the parts iu the
county and district. and TO import
an outsider Tor the lob.
MIR. owen, il IL said boy those who
do not like the prospect OF his uomi-
nation. Is an outsider. a resident ui
Albuquerque aud a. such not entitled
TO a Valencia county nomination. 1t
is said that there are plenty OF good
Republican lawyers in Valencia
county from whom TO choose "a dis
trict attorney. and hat the aOtlun
OF the "self-styled bosses in going
outside the county To get a candidate
VIII not be tolerated.
The fact is "a lively little scrap is
going To result IL the effort To put
Mr. owen across b carried uut by
the BOSSES who are said tu have en-
dorscd him. aud ID is even predicted
here that rather than assent To mat
course. It's are cpnre 10
line right up with the emocru and
elect Democratic district attorney
i'm what normally Is "a hard and fast
Heuubltcun district. IN fact. the
,hauces for such an action now
seem probable.
NJ. L.. spicer Of this town Is a can
didate for the nomination Tor district
attorney. spiccr has not hcsitatcd
To- lct the fact of his candidacy be-
known. lie moved here about two
years ago from eastern New Mexico
and has been quite active in public
affairs ever since he came to- town.
spicer il said TO have the influential
backing of John Becker for the NOM
nation and also b said To- have pow
erful friends in Socorro county,
among them "a. @. Bursum.
I'VE have been run over by the
HttIc steam roller In this county Tor
the last Tina sid II prominent Re-
publican and "A hacker OF the spicrr
candidacy TODAY i'm discussing al.
situation. The idea that sylvester
Mtrnbnt and few other politlpinus
can get together in Los Iunss and
plrk Gus IA district attorno, for us .s
r%epugnaut Ia the first place. When
they add to that the choice Of "a man
not even "a resident OF the county aud
who would become "a resident merely
To- secure tho nomination. the limit
has been exceeded. We will not
H.
Spicer. hut IL he cannot be nomi
mated want some other home man
and there are hundreds OF Repubi
cans In the county who feel just hke
/ do about IL.
This district Is composed Of VA
lencia county. which b. supposed Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
MAKE CENSUS
Of HEALTHSEEKERS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Knights Of Pythias Sanitar.
ium Committee Want to
Know Number for Use in
Campaign for Big Institu-
tion.
WILL BE VALUABLE FOR
FUTURE ADVERTISING

The omcors ana members OF the
kniFhts CT rythias actively ,u-
gagged m Oh, national cam
paigp Go loc8t, the snnitnr-
ium Tor tuberculosis OF the treat
order lu o. city. propose Go make
"a census coz lcolth seekers iu Albu-
qucrquc. believing that the number
uf thu-, hero fYt health. or VINO anne
originally l.f that purpose. Will have
"a most important influence ga pre-
sentiug the claims uf this city
IL ID desired To- know not only those
now seeking the benefits Of Albu-
qucrque's climate but those who
came here originally FOR that pur-
pose, and for tho benefit OF rela-
uN's. Names OF the healthscckcrs
are not 90 Doe used, merely The mum
Der OF them aud the caus,s bTiuging
them here being desired
The census viii Doe made through
the Albuquerque newspapers. which
viii cooperate with the committee
Dy printing Tor several days % blank
which every hcalthseeksr or former
hcalthHeeker IN asked To hll in and
&C. ru Immediately 10 the knights
ui tythius committee,
The matter Of the sanitarium locu-
tiou will be settled at Winnipeg in
August and tho committee proposes
To cave no stone uuturncd to bring
30 tu This citN. The census win have
value in this campaign and also Will
ave permanent value az advertising
mutefiuI.
Want Pythinns Especially.
The PNthiau committee. 81 which
". " bowers is the head. Is de-
sirous ~ getting the names and ad-
dresses of AN Pythinus IN Albuquer-
que ana surrounding country who
came to New Mexico for their health
aud 90 that end the blank published
in the Herald today refers only TO
Pythians ~ every member Of the
fraternity ls especially urged Co cut.
on II in and return 90 Mr.. Bowers as
directed.
Mr.. Bowers has been indefatigable
in his work for the s|nnitarlum and
has received the most hearty en-
enlargement from all over the Unit
ed States, especially from the med
zeal and examining officers Of the or
der. He is convinced that ~ "a united
effort be put forth now Albuquerque
will win the Institution Tn co.
operation of everyone. and especially
every Pythiuu. is urged The blank.
printed Tor the first time loo the Her
aid today. viii be published each day
FOR "a week. and viii bc followed hy
the general blank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

II was during the very violent
thunder storm IN which the lightning
flashes were particularly vivid, terri-
Tying and frequent
DO not he afraid. Tommls. said
his mother. our Father in heaven
holds the lightning In his hands
Yes, I know he does. mother, hut
then. yon see. lightning b. So qgiek
and slippery that { am afraid DC
might let some 81 Il get away from
him when ne don't mean 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Womcn PIn, MhoIc Gamc.

Chicago, June Chicago women
voters are eligible O. membership on
precinct. ward and state central m
mittccs under The terms OF an e., .r
entered 10y Judge owens In the coun-
IS court today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

ftlerals has been liberated ht tnc
,uustitutiuunlisis 90 WAS now a1fr
JONES was charged with having shot
90 Mexican over 70 private dl1iCu o..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
JEWS ASK JUSTICE
IN STIRRING
APPEAL
AEE At
DOORS OF AMERICA SHOULD NOT
BE CLOSED AGAINST He
BREW IMMIGRANTS.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 7.-De-
claring that it was up to President
Wilson to prevent enactment of the
Burnett Dillingham; immigration bill,
should the senate abandon all Ameri-
can traditions and follow III the foot
steps of the house in passing the
measure, Leon Sanders, grand master
of the Independent order Birth
Abraham, assailed the legislation in
his annual address before the 2Sth
annual convention of the order today
and appealed to the 1900 delegates to
''stem the tide of bigotry and preju
dice
Conditions, he said, were such In
eastern Europe as to make it imperu-
tive that many Jewish people seek
freedom in the United States, but the
passage of the "iniquitoCs measure
would shut the doors of America in
the faces of Jewish immigrants"
In urging the convention to start an
uplift movement, Samuel Dorf, New
York, grand master Of the Order or
Birth Abraham, the parent body,
said it was to he regretted that the
Jewish race had suffered because Of
our Lefty Louies and Gyns the Blood.
The secretarys report showed
gain during the year of 40 lodges with
an aggregate of $4,000 members, max
ing the total membership of the order
more than 100000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE
SEES NO DISTURBANCE


Pittsburgh June 7.-There was no
change today in the situation in the
Turtle Creek valley, where 10000 en-
ployes of the Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing company. the
WESTINGHOUSE Machine company and
the Pittsburgh Motor company are on
strike.
Strikers pickets kept a Gordon
around the plants. They reported that
SO carpenters endeavored to enter the
electric works, but when told that a
strike was in progress they left the
vicinity.
At the office Of the electrical works
it was reported that employees of that
concern would be paid as usual to-
morrow. Approximately s150,o00 will
be paid out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08

company her not only to plead with
the premier, but to threaten him.
A sensational incident of the day
was the discovery of a young man,
who gave his name as Harry Pike in
Buckingham palace, where the royal
family spent Sunday. In the early
hours OF the morning Pike entered
the palace, as he explained afterWard,
to prove that entrance could be easily
effected. once he was near the
queen's apartment. He was discov-
cred, however, and overpowered In
the servants quarters. He will be
arraigned tomorrow on charge OF
having been found on enclosed prop
erty for unlawful purposes.
There is nothing to show that Pike
is connected with the woman suf-
frage movement. Notwithstanding the
heavy guard of soldiers and police,
Pike scaled the palace wall and
climbed into a basement window on
the north side of the building, where
Queen Mary has her apartment. He
entered several of the vacant rooms
and in one changed his clothing, which
was torn and soiled through scaling
the wall and crawling along the drive
way to reach the palace building. The
suit he took belonged to a servant
The exploit of Pike caused great
alarm and also brought forth "A deal of
criticism for the system of guarding
the palace aud the lack of precautions
which permitted stranger who might
have been an assassin to wander Tor
more than an hour through Il royal
residence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
FRESH CRISIS HERE
THIS MORNING
Continued From Page One)

American port, danger of an immedt-
ate clash would be aNerted.
A third probability is that Admiral
Badgers ships would not interfere
with General Huertas purpose to
blockade the port of Tampico against
importation Of ammunition, but that
they would insist upon keeping the
port open to ordinary commerce.
AS far as could bc learned. no or
ders were sent to Admiral Badger to
send any war vessels to Tanpico eX-
cept the two following lIuerta's ships.
The only American ships now at Tam
pico are the battleship Minnesota,
outside the Panuca river, and the
monitor Ozark in the river. These ves-
sells, however would bc more than
adequate to cope with any situation
that might arise in view of the pro-
posed blockade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08

The latest four-reel production of
the Famous Players Film company
presents Malcolm Williams, one Of
the foremost character delneators on
the American stage in the title rols
of The Brute the famous drama Of
a strong mans triumph over a Worn-
ans pride and avarice, by Frederic
Arnold Hummer .The Brute" is a
tense modern drama of the clash of
wills between 4 strong man and a
naughty woman, the climax OF which
hangs in the balance until the man,
in righteous Indignation, eXerts his
full physical strength toward the STD
| jugation of the woman. and through
sheer force brings his Willful and
mercenary wife to see her folly aud
lovingly acknowledge him her m"r-
| ter fer all time.
The Brute is a self made man,
wrapped up in his work, but loving
his pretty and delicate wife, and III,
little son, Bobbie, with all the ardor
Of his great nature. He has no time
to cultivate the niceties of life and his
rugged exterior and lack of the social
graces often annoy his wife, who loves
luxury and secretly covets the wealth
and position her husband is unable to
give her. One day an old suitor, now
rich. crosses her path, and reneWs his
former advances, in spite of the fact
that her husband is his best friend
and utterly unsuspicious of the state
of affairs. Influenced by the refine
ment of bearing and the delicate at
tention of her adorer, she half prom
ises that she will elope with him. He
hurries west to dispose of his mine
holdings, so that he may be free to
take his friends wife to Europe. While
iii Denver he is stricken with appendi
citis and dies, after willing his entire
fortune to the woman. The wife is
now crushed with remorse, and real
| ICES, even in her grief that fear Of
| her husbands discovery of her half
premeditated guilt is greater than her
| sorrow for her dead admirer; and with
| this fact also comes the realization
| that she loves her husband more than
| she ever did any other man. How she
| accepts the fortune beaueathed her,
how the unsuspecting husband finally
| discovers the truth and eXerts his SUI
| premacy, and eventually conquers and
| forgives her is vividly portrayed in
! the further development and finale Of
| this eXcitingly realistic drama.