davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service
PROTECT FORESTS FROM FIRE.
State and Federal Departments CO.
Operate to Enforce Game Laws.

State and Federal Departments CO.
Operate to Enforce Game Laws.
Denver.-A cooperative agreement
has been entered into between the
State Game Department and the for
est service looking to more effec-
tive enforcement of the state game
and fish laws and to the mutual pro-
lection of the forests from fire
All permanently assigned field of
ficers on the national forests ap-
pointed as deputy state game wardens
| are authorized to assist in the en-
| forcement of the game laws by re-
porting to the state game authorities
| any cases of violations coming to
their attention. In fragrant cases,
when 1t is impossible to notify the
state game authorities, forest officers
will make arrests when necessay to
prevent the escape of the offenders.
A record will be kept of the number
of animals killed and a census taken
of the various kinds of game animals
within the respective district of each
forest officer. When duly authorized
| by the state game commissioner, for
est officers holding commissions as
deputy game wardens, may issue
hunting and fishing licenses.
The state game authorities will
notify forestry officials of any fires
discovered and render any possible
assistance in putting out fires.
| Forest officers will act as deputy
game wardens without pay, all eX-
penses incurred in making arrests to
be borne by the state game commits
sion.
A similar agreement has been ef-
fected between the forest service and
the Wyoming game department.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
: PRicEs isit 70 PReptt,c;E;iR:s1 l''"O
To Prosecute Autoists Who Cheat.

Denver.-Prosecution of hundreds Of
automobile owners who have cheated
the state by getting licenses for 20
horsepower cars and using them on
big touring cars is threatened by state
officials The license for the small
car costs $3.50 while for the powerful
cars, $40 is charged. More than l 500
owners of motorcycles have failed to
get licenses for their cycles, 1t is said.
and these, to, will be prosecuted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

me. When we entered the little tea
room she passed on to the lounge and
seated herself on the padded arm.
What is 1T" she asked.
81 am sorry to tell you." said
sorry from my heart. You are not
very friendly to me, and that makes
it harder for me to say what have to
say"
What do you mean?" she asked.
guardedly.
Il mean that you cannot stay here"
1 said. N"And you know why"
will you explain this insult?" she
asked, hotly.
Yes. You are a German spy" I
said. under my breath. French troops
will land here tonight or tomorrow"
l weht on calmly. You will see how
dangerous your situation is certain
to become when Buckhurst is taken,
and when 1t is understood what use
you have made of the semaphore."
She WINGED. then Strengthened and
bent her steady gaze on me. Her cour
| age was admirable.
II thank you for telling me-" she
said, simply. Have chance to
reach the Spanish frontier?"
81 think you have" l replied. kelly
Eyre is going with you when"
He? No, no. he must not! Does
he know what l am? Did he offer to
GOT" she asked, incredulously.
| "Mademoiselle. he insists"
Without turning her head she said:
Does he know that 1t may mean his
death?"
He has suffered worse for your
sake!" said, bitterly.
"What?" she flashed out. confronting
me In an instant
You must know that" said
three years OF hell-prison-utter
ruin! Do you dare deny you have
been ignorant OF this?"
For space she stood there. struck
speechless: then. Call him!" she
cried. Call him, l tell you! Bring
him here-I want him here-here be-
fore us both!"
Eyre, passing the long stone corri'
dor. looked up as / beckoned: and
when he entered the tearoom, Sylvia,
white as a ghost, met him face to face.
Monsieur" she said. harshly. why
did you not come to that book store?
He was silent. His face was answer
enough-a terrible answer.
Monsieur Eyre. speak to me! Is II
true? Did they-did you not know that
l made an error-that did go on Mon
day at the same hour? They told me
at the usine that you had gone away
IL thought you had forgotten-that
you did not care"
"Care!" he groaned. and bowed his
head. crushing her hands over his
face.
Then she broke down, breathless
with terror and grief.
Il was not spy then-truly l was
not. Kelly. There was no harm in me
IL only-only asked for the sketches
because-because-I cared for you.
have them now; no soul save myself
has ever seen them"
She raised her head and fumbled in
her corsage with shaking fingers, and
drew from her bosom a packet of pa
pers.
Here are the Sketches" she sobbed
they have cost you dear! Now leave
me-hate me! Let them come and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Carroll and Morgan Take Up JOBS.

Denver.-Two recent appointees of
Governor Carlson to important posi-
tions in the state government have
taken office and began the discharge
of their duties. Fred Carroll of Ouray
entered upon the work of state COM
missioner Of metallirerous mines. lie
succeeds Thomas X. Henahen. who
for the last four years has been com.
missioner Edward b. Morgan OF Dem
yer took his oath of office as IA mem.
ber OF the Colorado tax commission.
He succeeds J. Frank Adams.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
CHAPTER XXI.
Like Her Ancestors.


I leaned in the embrasure OF the
southern window. gazing at my light
ed lanterns, which dangled from the
nalyards at Saint-Yssel. The soldier
ROLAND had so far kept his word
three red lamps glimmered through a
1riving mist; the white lanterns hung
above, family shining.
y. Full in the freight of the room sat
the young countess. lost in reverie.
hands clasping the gilt arms of her
chair. At her feet dozed Ange Pitou.
Il am afraid story have to tell Is
aot going to be very cheerful" / said,
and I am also afraid that must ask
you to listen to it,"
She met my eyes with composure.
leaned little toward me, and waited.
And SO, sitting there in the tinted
glare, told her of the death of Del
mont and of Tavernier. and of Buck
nurst's share in the miserable work.
Madame, am paining you." said;
but l am going to causel you even
greater unhappiness."
"Tell me what is necessary" she
said, forming the words with frightened
lips.
Then must tell you that it is neo-
essary for Mademoiselle Elven to leave
Trecaurt tonight"
"Why?"
ut is better that do not tell you,
madame"
Tell me. Il is my right to know"
mot now; later. if you insist"
This is dreadful" she muttered.
did ppf knpw Won
If ! did not trust you so perfectly,
trust you with all my heart!
oh, are you certain she must
go? 1t frightens me; it is SO strange!
I have grown fond of her. -. And
now you say that she must go. can
not understands cannot"
No, you cannot understand" l re-
peated, gently; but she can. 1t is a
serious matter for Mademoiselle FL
ven; it could not easily be more seri-
Gus. 1t is even perhaps a question of
life or death, madame
"In heavens name, help her, then!"
she said, scarcely controlling the
alarm that brought pitiful break in
her voice.
II am trying to-" said. And now
/ must consult Mademoiselle Elven.
Will you help me?"
What can | do?" she asked.
Stand by that window. Look ma
dame, can you see the lights on the
semaphore?"
Yes"
Count them aloud"
She counted the white lights for me,
then the red ones.
Now" said, 'lf those lights change
in number or color or position, come
instantly to me. | shall be with
Mademoiselle Elven in the little tea
room"
left her in the shadow of the cur
.ains, and passed through the room to
Syivia's side She looked up quietly
from her embroidery frame. then,
dropping the tinted silks and needles
on tbs clffa. rose and walked beside
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Wilson Estate Amounts to s2o1 900.

Denver-District Judge John A.
Perry. who recently declined to ac-
cept a $4,000 bequest extended to him
by the late James NJ. Wilson, wealthy
stockman, qualified before County
Judge Rothgerber as executor of the
estate. Judge Perry's appointment
was in accordance with wishes of VIII
son expressed in his will
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
MOI FIatterino to White Men.

The negroes of Guinea have little
belief in state of future punishment
Some of them who live on the sea,
coast, however. believe that the un.
consciously wicked suffer hereafter a
continual state of drowning. II they
are still more and consciously wicked
they are turned into white man and
go beyond the sea"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
crop Report for Colorado.

Denyer.-The Bureau OF Crop Esti-
mates, in cooperation with the Wealth
er Bureau, United States Department
OF Agriculture, says:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Bio Change.

When does horse become landed
property?
When It's turned into u field
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Winter wheat-May !. fore
cast of production. 1919 oo oon
Final estimte OF production. ann
1914. bushels .-.......... .o'-'o'Vup
Rye-Condition May ........-.. .lVi
condI,ion scoaaI,ldn MAY d igayr' Nav av' v'.iSo
Condition May J.. i9.yr., av. 49, ~ ~
Condition May l, 10-yr. av. .-.. ~
Spring Plowing-96 done May ! ,-.. -
% done May i. l0-yr. av .s..' SO
Spring Planting done May -
Il done May |, 5-yr. av. %
Hay-Tons OF old crop on hand
May 1, 1915 .a""'ooo
'S IL 1914 u" ..op 2Is.o .oOo
PRICES TO PR9DuCERs-
May IsII . IS
Corn-Per bu.. May !. 1915 .--.. ..
May !. 1914 ............-...-. 90
Oats-Per bu.. May l. l9l5 .a3
May /, 1914 ................. ~
Potato.s-Per bu., May /. 1915 .l2
May !, 1914 .......-.......--- 81
Hay-Per ton, May l, 1915 ..-... LbV
May /. 1914 ....-.......-... $50
Eggs-Pcr dOz.. May ], 1915 ...... u
May /. 1914 ,................. 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Winter wheat-May /. fore
cast of production. 1873,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
MATHERVILLE

Willard HadGick spent Saturday in
Rock Island.
The new safe has arrived at the
Farmers bank which will take the
Mace of the one blown by robbers sew
eral weeks ago The safe is of the
latest type and is made by the Moster
Safe company of Hamilton, Ohio.
Edgar France is now employed as
night Waterman for the r. |. Southern.
Frank Angerer and Caleb Purvis
were Rock Island visitors Tuesday,
Jack McEvoy has been on the sick
list,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zude were Rock
Island visitors Tuesday
Jake Adams and son Floyd were in
Aledo on business Tuesday.
James Jenkins made business trip
to Viola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mulligan were
Rock Island visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Lindhurg of Tama, Ia.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mcintyre. Mrs. Lindberg re-
norris that her husband is dong good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
SIIvIS NOW FREE
FROM CONTACION
Health Officer Chapman Reports That
There Is No Epidemic in Village
End ri Agitation.

Health Officer Chapman, at the reg
ular meeting Of the Silvis council last
evening, made report that there is No
epidemic in the village at the present
time Appearance of the health OFF,
cial at the meeting was in response to
agitation for closing the schools dur
ing the last few weeks. Three cases
Of scarlet fever are all the contagion,
it was reported
Decision TO make five weeks official
time Of quarantine was reached after
statement of the health officer that this
is the necessary time The five weeks
is understood 10 commence with first
eruption Of the patient.
1t was also decided last evening that
work of the fire inspector will be con
tinued The office was made tenn
porary one some time ago, but the con-
sensus Of the meeting was that the
work should be continued.
Petition from the Silvis Woman's
CiNU Luat al due4udtN oh"t4HS PSHN w
supplied for the kiddies was read. The
council was in favor OF the project
and a field will be flooded ibis week.
Purchase of a SITS adding machine
was authorized by the council This
was considered at the last meeting,
but action was deferred Accounts of
the village are such as to warrant the
purchase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
4 MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

4 mereiless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall Only the truth can
stand For years the following state
ment from Rock Island resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests:
Mrs. s. A. LaPorte. 1921 Seventh
avenue. Rock Island, says: "poan's
Kidney Pills have done ME more good
than any other medicine I have ever
used. When my kidneys were weak.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened
them. They also removed the con-
slant backache and cured the rheu-
matte pains. The annoyance from the
kidney seeretions ceased" Estate
ment given July II, 1900
Over foar years later Mrs. LaPorte
said: Il haven't noticed the least
sign Of kidney trouble since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me. I have advis-
ed others TO try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have all been benefited =
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. LaPorte had. Foster Milbnrn
company, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

opera hous Friday evening drew a
large crowd
Mrs. John Adams was a Rock Island
visitor Wednesday.
Pete Conner spent Sunday in the
tri-cities.
Miss Bell Benthan has been on the
sick list the past week Miss Roxie
Durney is taking her place in the
school room.
Mrs, Fred Haddick was-a Rock Is
land visitor Thursday,
Thomas Hughes and William James
were in Rock Island Tuesday TO see
the Birth of a Nation"
Mrs Joe Holgate was in Rock Island
Friday and Saturday
The masquerade skate given at Bo-
den's rink Friday evening was largely
attended. Prizes were awarded to
Sarah Vispond and Adam Bentham for
the funniest dressed couple. Ethel
Purvis also won prize as the best
dressed lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawson were
Rock Island visitors Sunday
Tom Doucherty has purchased the
Clarence Liebendorfer farm east Of
DogtoYn.
Miss Eleanor Peterson was an Aledo
visitor Friday.
James Hardy has been off work sew
eral days on account Of being injured
by a fall
Helmer Anderson spent the week
end in Rock Island
The K. P. lodge had pleasant time
at the lodge room, when l1rge num-
Der of members and their families
gathered there Saturday evening.
Chester Olson was in Rock Island on
business Monday evening.
Mrs. Ben Wild. Jr.. spent the week
END with relatives in the tri-cities.
Sam Langston OF Sherrard was in
town Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
AT WAYMAN CHAPEL

Christmas eve Will be celebrated at
Wayman chapel with a Christmas tree,
concert and entertainment given by
the Sunday school department. A nice
program. in which the Youngsters Will
have a part will be given. Christmas
presents and candies will he distrib-
utel. On Christmas night Rev Moore
presiding elder Of the Iowa confer
euce. will deliver a lecture. Sunday
morning. Dec q. the pastor, Rev, R. c..
Campbell will preach a special Christ
mas sermon. He will be assisted by
the white robed Junior choir The
church viii he beautifully decorated
for the holidays
Beginning with Tuesday, immediate
ly following Christmas, and continuing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

business, having recently purchased
d poultry house.
Mrs. Lizzie Ibeck and son of Cuba
were visitors here the past week.
John Mcneil is able to work again
after being laid up with a couple of
broken ribs
Mrs. Hi Meeker of East Moline Wis
tied here Wednesday.
Mrs. HartzeI, an aged lady of this
place. who has been i'll for some time
has been taken to Rock Island. She
has relatives there and it was thought
best to have her near them.
George Bedford and Ephriam Beng
ston spent Thursday in the tri-cities.
Maurice Cannon. foreman of a
bridge gang for the Rock Island
Southern. met with bad accident
Tuesday at noon, where he slipped on
the ice while at work at the power
house. falling about twelve feet. His
shoulder was broken and he also suf-
fered from wound in the head. DR..
&c. NJ. Murrei attended him.
There was no work at the Mines
Tuesday afternoon on account Of it
being election day for the miners
John Handiey, Jr., and Robert Col
lingwood were on the jury at Aledo
the past week
Floyd Adams has been on the sick
list.
Two auto loads from here attended
Mason lodge in Viola Tuesday evening
The bazar given by the ladies of the
Latter Day Saints church Wednesday
was largely attended and a nice sum
was cleared.
Willard Haddick was in Sherrard
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Wild and Miss Leona Zude
were Rock Island shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Larson and daughter Of
Milan visited at the Frank Holt home
here the past week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
LOCAL MASON IS
NAMEDINSPECTOR
High Honor Is Conferred Upon II, 4.
Clerenstlne hy Grand High
Priest Of Illinois.
PIT IN CHARGE OF DISTRICT
VIII Make Annual Visit to ROYAL Arch
Chapter In This Part OF
the State.

An unusual Masonic honor has Just
bstn conferred upon H. A. Clevens,ine
Of this city He has been appointed
district inspector for the 18th chapter
district Of the state by Harry W. Har-
yev, Chicago, grand high priest Of the
ROYAL Arch Masons Of the state.
Mr. Clevenstne is the first Official 10
be named to such position. which
vas created at the convocation Of the
grand chapter In Chicago last October,
at which time it was decided to follow
the plan Of Inspections for the chap
Ter ~ has been adopted by the Knights
Templar. The state has been divided
INTO q districts and an inspector has
been named for each.
It is the duty Of the inspector to
make an annual visit to each chapter
IN bis district and 10 examine the
hooks and records of each and wit
ness the comforting OF degrees. Mr..
r1eyenstine will be required to visit
chapters Ia tbe following cities Rock
Island, GslesbBrg. Monmouth, Aledo.
geHaseo. Ria. Kewanee, Yates City.
Oneida and Knoxville
II Well Qualified.
For years Mr. Clevenstine has been
one Of the most active Masons in this
civ. He is a past high priest of Rock
Island chapter. No. IS, R. A. M; past
eminent commander Of Rock Island
eommsndery, 40 Is. Knights Templar:
past thrice illustrious master of Rock
Island council. No. 20. Royal and Sc
lect Maaers. and has held other posi-
tons Of trasr and responsibility In
the fraternity IN Rock Island, so that
he Is well qualified in every way to
assume the new duties which have
been assigned him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
NEW TREATMENT
SUCCEEDS WHERE
OPERATION FAILS
This Is an Everyday Experience With
is Read What Nr. Riches0n
Has to Say About the New
Painless Treatment.

You have cured ME Of the piles with
cut operation, and I cheerfully give
my testimony Before taking your
treatment ! had piles for Is years.
Three wears l was operated on at the
hospital The doctors cut off six or
seven plies. This did not cure me.
The piles soon came back, causing me
great pain and distress, ! decided TO
ny your treatment, and must say ! am
glad that did I am now cured.
worked at my trade every day while
oelHg cured [ am a contractor and
builder by occupation. | told the doc
'oF when signed this testimonial that
II vas not half strong enough to eX-
press ny satisfaction with his treat
nent and the results / obtained, In my
opinion. and I speak from experience.
Is a thousand times more easy 10
axe IMAM an operation, and | have had
ootd and know what I am talking
apout | tFuthfully recommend it TO
'ei!oW sufferers ] will cheerfully give
my personal experiences with the
treatment 10 any one who cares TO call
ahQ see me or write.
". d. RICHESON,
20 Sixteenth street, East Moline, Ill.
IN cur files are many testimonials.
AL are open to your inspection. We
'Sahot understand why people will
sa1eF with such painful rectal trou-
YES when a cure is so easy TO obtain.
eome up and talk your case over. Let
explain our methods TO you. Ex-
summation and consultation always
nee and confidential We treat both
ash AMI women. You are invited to
call
ur. Allgover and DIR. Kinsey
A.. SPECIALISTS,
''a Robinson Building. Rock Island.
Ill. tAdy.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

Thomas sincox of Rock Island was
here Wednesday
mir and Mrs. Beam attended an
Eagles entertainment in Rock Island
Wednesday
The sale at the home of John Rams
den. Jr.. which was held Friday was
we'll attended and things sold fairly
we'll
THE Man from Home" given by
players of William and Vashti college
of Aledo, which was presented at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
triIs and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your ciogged nostrils will open. The air
YOU can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

all the week a holiday bazaar will be
held in the church hall Booths will
be arranged for the different auxiIiar-
les. One Of the booths will dispense
bakery goods and as fine cook will
be in charge the members are hardly
able 10 wait for the toothsome and
delicious pastries, etc. Programs will
be rendered each evening Of the ba-
zaar An especially good program will
be given on Wednesday night Sew
eral very talented people will take part
in the program. There will be special
watch meeting services the last night
Of the year All Waymau chapel mem
bers are in a thrill Of anticipation for
the good treat that is In store for
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

James Doucherty has been laid up
as the result of fall His collar bone
was broken.
There will he program and Christ
mas tree at the w. z. church Christ
mas eve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
Useful gifts
of leather

For men and for women
that because of
their useful nature make
the best kind of Christ
mas membranes.
Bags, 81 to $40
Hand or Muff Purses, soc TO sl2
Fabric Bags, si.25 TO SIS
Misses Bags 59c TO IS.
Bill Folds, Card Cases, Letter
Folds, 2be to Sc
Collar Tags, 50c to S.,
Playing Card Cases. soc to SO
Telephone Registers, 39c to
SIPS
Writing Portfolios, 81 to SIS.
Writing Portfolios. 81 10 SIS
Tie Holders, 81 to S.
Shopping Lists, PC to sl.75
Address Books, SOC to So
Tourist Cases, So to $40
Drinking Cups, 39c TO $3.50
Medicine Cases. Toe to $3.50
Street floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

Whitman --HaIligan
--Delatour -Velma
Reich -Gansert
These names signify the
character and quality of
the candies we sell.
Chocolate pudding, ri
Fancy boxes Of various sizes filled
with high grade chocolates. 25c
to $3.50
A particularly fine assortment of
mixed candies ia f1ve-pound
boxes, per box, Sl.25
Hershey's pain milk chocolate
bars and chocolate almond bars,
6 for Csc.
Whitman's Chocolate Segars, Zoe.
Christmas fav0rs such as Santa
Claus. snowballs and the like; sc
andi0c.
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22
Fresh pure Christmas candy
Sweets of every sort from Zoe TO 81 a pound

I never saw such a fine
variety of candies" said a
customer yesterday. Tt is
true we have a large vari-
ETY., and We know that our
candies are clean, pure
and wholesome,
Peanut brittle, h., Toe
Peanut square lbs, Zoe
C0coanut fake, lbs, Toe
Mixed candies, Zoe, l5c, zoe and 25e
Chocolates, s davors, H.. 95e
Fruit paste, 25c
Butterscotch, Poe
Chocolate dipped caramels, zoe
Coeoanut pillows, 25c
Cocoanut waters. 2Jc
Fruit and nut nougat. lac
Black walnut pillows, 40c
Caracas sticks, Ace
Butter salts sticks, 40c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-22

Broadway rumors that Marie Doro,
star of the legitimate stage and
film actress. had been welded were
confirmed few days ago when it was
announced that Miss Doro had been
six months Mrs. Elliott Dexter her
husband being an actor who deserted
the spoken stage for the movies.