davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Deaths

Unknown man. Receiving hospital
about ~ years. crushing injuries
Dennis Donahue, Receiving hospital.
about - ysars iobar pneumonia Al
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Ber-
nard J. wermers. Isl Antietam-st. 20
years. bronchial pneumonia; joseph
Anthony Hawkins. Grace hospital.
Albert verback. Receiving hospital,
81 years. mitrai insufHciency. Fred
Kennedy. Harper hospital. about ~
years. parasitic ileus; Christian
prostatis: Marie FirneIs, 1859 Arncdt-
ct. ~ years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Ann Spencer. Harper hospital,
e syess,,s lobar pnenmonia Helen Helen
carditis. William ]. Blakely. 12i2
Fffte h-st., IS years. Inquest pend
ing; Sophia German. 1875 Russell.st..
II years. lobar pneumonia: Tom, Gib:
years.. Hirshpring's disease. Lucia n,
Newton. 6t Seeond-st, 10 years.
bsopcho- pneumonia; Grace NJ. Fisher:
Harper hospital, % years. eumma OF
pitai. 20 years. Iobar pneumonia;
beiia Connaughton. SAT Cavalsy-ave..
about IS years. hemorrhaEe: Stefania
Krsmarczyk, 80 Lockwood-a about
two years. lobar pneumonia. Frank
N. Kiinger. i7e Humboldt ave. b5
years. myocarditis: Walter Glone. b2a
w. Hancock one month, acute
inanition: John Kowanda, Providence
hospital four hours. asphyNia neona :
tofum: Baby Mason. Woman's hospi ,
tai. II hours. congenltal lues: EDWARD
Krokkar. ?t1 M@'kie-ave.. 20 years.
phthisis pnlmonitis. John +, Haskin:
corner Madison aud witheren. IS
years. suicide: Albert T.. Bitcly,, Re-
ceiving hospital. ~ years, apopleNy
George Williamson. Receiving hospi-
tai, Is years. lobar pneumonia. Gar
ence Jewel. Herman Kicfer hospital,
3s YEAR,. pulmonary tubercuinsls
Walter Harrison, Harper hospital. 40
years. nephritia; Drusills Taylor, 10
Twenty -sourth-st., SO years. uraeuia
Emily Nesseihauf. 40 Mckinstry-
ave, 81 years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Action to Back Presi-
dents Denuncia-
ton Is Begun
CABINET CONFERS
ON PROCEDURE
Chain of Indictments
Expected as First
Result
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a pro-
gram Of action TO back up the presi-
dents announced intention to crush
with the hand Of power creatures
OF passion. disloyalty and anarchy"
was mapped out by the administra
ton today.
Following cabinet conference
late yesterday, discussing co-opera.
ton In a vigorous campaign to
stamp out criminal conspfracies,
District Attorney Marshall. of New
York. conferred hero today with
Atty. Gen. Gregory. Marshall went
over the evidence in various bomb
plot conspiracies, the Won Rintelen
case, and other indictments pend.
ing, Evidence against David La.
mar, wolf OF Wall street." and the
Labor Peace council was also sub.
mitted by Marshall.
A chain Of indictments WAS ex.
pected to follow the return OF the
New York district attorney. The
FIRST onslaught in the administers
tons campaign OF determination
WAS expected to be staged there.
Agencies of a half dozen federal
departments were today in motion
against hyphenated conspirators. On
every hand there was evidence of
determination to prove the warning
of tho president was not a play
on words.
Thousands of postofiice inspectors
we're enlisted with other government
secret service agencies in the cam
paign. While by law their power
is limited TO postal violations, II Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS
Those with names omitted az cour-


Those with names omitted az a cour-
tesy are leading makes sold by
our friends I'm the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale
schiiler- Bachmann. very sweet tone.
Newly & Evans. In fine condition.
Erhardt. full size. S135.
-. Famous make. black case. old. Ssb.
regal mahogany case, good tone.
b. +. Baker. old. fair tone. $50.
crown. concert, used. $240.
Hcinze, full size, Sl1O.
SCHILLER Bachmann. returned rental.
S199.
Newly & Evans. good as new. $3.50.
Grovesteen a. Fuller. very old. poor.
Marshall. returned rental. $50.
-, Mahogany. new finish, 1925.
krakauer Bros, nnest style. like
Krakauer Bros. very artistic. $3.50.
Newly d Evans. tone sweet as new.
=, popular. full size, SIlo.
"Nevans," good as when new, SIS.
Weser Bros. returned rental, 1926.
Schiller. cannot be told from new.
Kurtz Bros. Used less than mos.
Weller (Nelson) new. poor. $3.50.
II 10 better to purchase good used
plano than a new low priced one.
LING PIANO House
(The oldest), Is Library-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East
(Over Macauley's Book Store.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
NIOrtuary

ARLINGTON Dec I. Charles Allen,
aged 81 years. beloved husoanu %,
the late Mary Armstrong Services
from residence OF his daughter. IN
Miiitary-ave.. Thursday. Dec. =. M
y. IN. Burial at Milan. Mich.
DURNs--Dec. Z. 1915. James husband
Of the late Catherine AMI beloved
father OF James y Burma. aged o.
years. Funeral from the resldence
Of Mrs. A. 7. stewart. $40 Seneca
ave. Friday morning at $40 and ~
Church of the Nativity at . o'clock
Intcrment at Mt Oilvet cemetery
via autos.
D6ACk--suddenly. Dec. :. 1915, James
r Black Funeral services at Beth
any Presbyterian, church, corner
Lafayette and Seyburn. Friday AT
tornoon at 2 o'clock.
II MMERT-Dec. Z. at the residence
Of her nephew, william III. kemn-
is. % seebaldt-aye" Minna Bum
merit. aged 10 years. Funeral Fri
day at y. M. interment Wood
mere cemetery.
BURNS Dec. Z, 1915. James. husband
OF tho late Catherine and beloved
father OF James \. Burns. aged 81
Of Mrs, 4 j. stewart. sss Seneca
ave-. Friday morning AT s3o and
h Church of the Nativity at
o'clock Intermcnt At Mt. Olivet
cemetery Via autos.
CHIbT-Dec. y. 1919. SOlOman -. aged
81 years. husband of the late Alice
L. Crist and beloved father OF
GeorGe W. asd Joseph w. Crist.
- Funeral from chapel OF Fred q.
Marshall Sons, ais Beaubien-st.
\ Saturday. Notice of time later.
Burial at Ypsiianti. Mitch.
LAwLOR = At her residence. Iss
Markland-st. Hamilton, Ont, Dec
1918. Margaret. beloved wife OF
John J. Lawlor and daughter OF
Patrick Downey and sister OF Mrs
q. c. Winkler. Mary and Frank
Downey. OF Detroit Funeral notice
later.
MATrHEWs-Dec. I. 1918. AT rest
dence. 81 Coiumbia-st. west, Charles
. w. beloved husband -sf Helen NM /.
thews and father OF James ID and
Jack w. Matthews. Burial AZ
strsthroy. ont.
sTI1T-Msrgsret Dec. =, at her late
residence. 13s National-ave, below
ed sister OF Mrs. Mary ChurchIiI.
Funeral Friday. y. m. 1nterment
Woodmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

believed they will be able 10 furnish
much valuable information to ,ne
justice department.
Aid OF congress will soon be in
voked. Atty.-Gsn. Gregory Is hav.
ing bills drafted to reach crimes and
offenses not covered oy present
statutes. These will be submitted
soon to the senate and house judi
ciary committees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Births.
GIRLS.

GIRLS
Mincseszvoif Klharsky. 55a south;
J Jonsf PyP ss rnllistsr . RSei9 Rza ss
mix. 73S wesson; Biasej Kurowska:
81 Frier; Victor Rozmyslowicz.. y67
Twenty-nfth. Stanislaw Norvak, 912
ssis L.: John soeha. asi Gsrssid;
Herman Hertz. % Sprague: Wallace
Gxnecky, 7ss Grandy;, Alexander
Wawrsykowski. 1155 Dubois. Joseph
MM scisss: la p ass:.nE sn sIassase
rrsderiek; Harry ,oBpenheim. We
hospital; Eimon siwargo. 10 Goldner:
as W. pE Euclid: William non" Green. il
per, hospital: Herbert diaeser. 1927
Canton; Sebsskiano Novice. 100 Cath
liam Green. SO twenty second; Bruce
0iasser. 1897 cantony sebaskiano Mo-
vice $50 Catherine; Gustav Rob. lof
sn rst Percy w s@ma Ms,n 7so Baker Baker
Burdette Collins. 100 Grand River;
Bernath Schank, II Victoria; John
I.agorcs. lo1 Erie; stanislais Leman-
SIS Ly:Aadsr; George Grabowski. AS
wesson; Gordon n. Kiimer. 81 Evans.
George Sodenberg. 225 Pollard; James
Began. iS0 Harrison; Julius lie May.
Sale g.: Antoni Gurecka, 1851 Camp
bell.
LAdislaus Czopek, 60 Pulaski;
George Stokosa, 1873 Smith: Mike To-
MAX. 40 Otis: Jakus PLAT 1l4s Mill
tary: John Kowaiski. $50 Riopelle
StefAn Prusinskl. 419 Willis e.: Jo-
seph Dubeil. N5 Jos. Campau. John
Andrsejewski. f&3 Kirby F.: Abraham
r. Nussbaum. asa Erskine; Chester Q.
Closer. Harper hospital; Burton u.
Fly, $50 Parker: Joseph Phillips. $50
Medbury: Ernest Friedberg, 1s2 An
toine; George Robinson. SIS Twenty
NTH Miklos Guxina, so sire; Nathan
Resnik, 1877 .Erskine: Stanley Rad
ecke, liz Thlrty-nfth; Frank Buck.
e3e Robins; Charles r. Courtney. I'll
Fourteenth: Jay n. Briggs, 243 Green
wood; Frank Ladowski. SIS Twenty
third: Andrew Bergeson. woman's
hospital: John Burton. asa Baker; Ira
w. Jayne. 13o Seward: Kineth L. La
ecu. $40 winder: John Keller, IL Har-
vArd-pL; John Lagorcz, I0l Erie
etAnislaw Dziurladka. 1909 Jos. Cam
pau: Wawcxyniec Mowinskl $50
brandy; Loyal Osborne. % Evans.
Albert 8. Henry. $40 MedburY; Clif-
ford Ainsworth. ia LeMay; Harley
Mc0ee. 737 Hurlbut; Aieck Buranow-
ski. 1908 Riopelle; Van Haveika. 900
Riopefls: Edward e. Crowley. $50
1.othrop; Alfred W. Day, 1873 Fort
w: John Martyniak. 1899 Junction:
Stanislaw Kowalski. 2s4 Thirty NTH !;
Morris s. Richardson. 1851 Third
Victor Jakob. II, Avery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
M. G. INJUNCTION
SUIT TO BE TRIED

Federal Judge futile. wednesday
morning. denied motion to dismiss
the bill of complaint fled by tho
Continental Securities Co., New
Jersey corporation. to restrain II
consolidation OF the Michigan c.;
trail and New York Central railrno11
thereby preventing the New HI
Central from obtaining eontroa G.
Michigan Central railroaA.
Judge. In his decision, allow ~
PENDANTS 20 days h wh1oA ~
an answer. The eaoo ~ ~
tried ous % - noel11
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Classified s,;,'':''.. | s S.,; i;

Cash with order. II charged 10 .
line.
No transient advertising. inserted
for less than 16c with cash; lsc II
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meetfng Notices
and all aGs preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, a6c for 20 words or less. over
IS words one-and- one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

H. F. MILLER Upright Piano--rich.
massive rosewood case. Empire top.
Was $500. now only 3154. Thor
oughly oyerhauled. splendid condi-
ton; sweet. pure tone. Call or
write at once GRINNE1.L BROS,
245 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
A GREAT SACRIFICE
Household Furniture

Al residence. 642 Second ave. This
shows no wear. consisting of a
massive Circassian walnut bed
room suite, beautifully -beds,
Turkish leather divan, large Turk
ish leather rockers. fumed oak and
walnut library tables, beautiful
rugs. bIrd's-eye maple bedroom
suite. fumed oak dining suite.
something out OF the ordinary. wal
nut and mahogany pedestals: no
reasonable offer refused must be
sold at once; will sell separately.
See this before going elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Until Monday, Dec. 9th
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As a special Christmas bargain We
are Offering you the opportunity ~
buying one or two lots easily worth
5000 each at this special price OF
$3.50.
Gar field Park. In which we have al
ready sold over $50 lots, liz located
on Forrest. in the center OF the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within few blocks OF us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us liz held at
$1,000 per acre, which means that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Try psms f1csai serv,cs.~ .
Flowers for Everybody"
~ 55' 1870 s"''s''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Telephone Main s175.
Office hours: n. m. 10 $3.50 p. M.
i222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

FOR sALE-vACANT lots.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14
MARrIM LAW IN PEACE.

II is not known that the ease VI the
TulW citizen who sued former gov
ernor because he used the state SOL.
dicr- to prevent horse racing un which
bets We're being made Is 10 be- appeal
ed 10 the supreme court but It is To
be hoped that such action win be
taken A jury In the district court
has decided that the governor has the
right 10 use the state troops when the
civil officers fail TO prevent such In.
fractions Of the law The verdict Of
this jury Is not final. hut supreme
court decision viii put an end to the
question.
II II Is finally decided that the gov.
ernor has the power 10 use the state
troops for such purposes, the effect Of
such decision may be beneficial as II
relates 10 county officials Then they
may no longer wink at violations Of
the law as was alleged to have been
the case at the Tulsa race meet While
they are Idle the governor may send
the state troops to swoop down upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14

trusted, why trust them say s and
Granny Fox is keeping her word. I'm
mot afraid
Now II Runly had been little
wiser IN the ways " the Great World
he would have thought N that turn
In the Lone Little Path aud that not
until they reached II could they see
what might be- beyond But he didn't
think anything about this and led the
way. Frumpy behind him and Grump
bringing up the rear.
New the minute she was out NJ
sight around the turn I'm the Lone
Little Path OLD Granny Fox had stop
ped and peeped through the bushes
10 make sure that the little Possums
were coming Then instead of trot
ting on ~ they supposed she had She
crept behind an old stump close be.
side the pnth and lay fiat down quite
out NJ sight She felt sure NJ those
three little possums this time and her
mouth fulrly walered.
numpy grumpy and Grumpy were
about half way TO the turn In the path
when the Merry Little Breezes " old
Mother West Wind came racing along
from somewhere deep In the Green
Forest They had hurried 40 that
they were quite out Of breath.
I'VE were looking for you" they
cried M they danced around the three
little possums We've brought YOU a
message"
who fromr demanded Grumpy sus
piciously.
"From a friend Of yours replied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14

'r"lS ''hhNf A"A"I ~ 'H " 'fA"9 N
Bwnpy, Frumpy and Grumpy had
fully made up their minds that they
would venture To follow old Granny
Fox as far us the hollow tree she
had told them about. They were tired
uf staying up I'm the tree where they
then were. II would be much more
comfortable In hollow tree When
they reached that It would he time
enough to decide whether they would
80 with Granny tO see the wonderful
things " the great World. which she
had promised To show them SO they
told Granny that they would go as fur
AZ the hollow tree II she would do lust
rs she had said that she would. She
must 90 down IN the turn In the Lone
Little Path and then when they had
reached the ground she must trot ON to
the hollow tree
Granny grlnucl to herself, taking
care that the three little posvms
shouldn't see her An right, my
dcNrs," said she, aud or she trolted
down 10 the turn In the Lone Little
Path.
The three little possums scrnmh
led down to the ground. As soou ~
she saw that they were down Granny
waved hand 10 them aud disappeared
around the turn In the Lone Little
Path.
You see" said Bumpy. she IL do.
Ing Just as she said she would When
we reach that turn We will her down
by the hollow tree. Sammy Jay may
have meant well IN warning us not to
believe her hut my opinion Is that he
was Just trying 10 scare u.s. when
people prove that they are 10 Ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14
WHEAT HARVEST is ON.

Prosperity will come To Oklahoma
ahrad NJ any other state, for the har.
vest " This years grcnt crop NJ wheat
begin. here earlier than In amy other
state with the possible exception ~
northern Texas This means that OK
lahoma gets the start of the other
states by month or six weeks
In very short time there will be II
great deal of money In circulation in
lhl, sutc-whrut money aud plenty
~ it. Tor the crop is large aud the
price Is high Wheat NJ donnr II
bushrl aud mp sounds good to every
grower In the state The price may be
even higher but any farmer In the
state can now contract his wheat at
from 81 to $l25 II bushrl, according
to lts grade
with the coming " wheat money
the state will take ON additional ac-
tlvity uud other line, N business will
feel H. There will be- stimulation
everywhere for trade viii be greatly
Increased hy the sale VI the wheat
crop The farmer win pay his debts,
buy the things he needs aud the money
will spread everywhere over the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14
THE WAR AND POLITICS


While II Is true that President WIZ
son's course Will make or mar MS iu'
urc yet this is not the right time 10
make political campaign on 'he sun
ject OF the European war as nus o''''
attempted In the 'h''"I' Juu'''a'
election Politicians there aSN" lor
Democratic support 'n the trou''" 'n''
II would he sending Hh"'her W''S"Se
Of encouragement t. the l"'''u'n'.
Nothing could be more an'"'' '""'.
a campaign OF TINS KIND III we" "'
the iacl Ihni hrpuo"'""' '"''' "'
well as elsewhere throughout "''
country nave moue ho ''''r'"'' III
political sentiments during tue "''"V
times ot the '"uh'rls """E'r "u'
have shown Il patriotism ''"' N "u
mirnbI" President wilson " r'
gardcd ns the representative "' u" we
people ana h' mas been gwen tue sup
port ot the Whole nation '"Iuo''"''
newspapers throughout 'h' country
nav" supported MN "''''"' SUM- "''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14

cheek high horse Of yours, feel like
clawing your eyes out
Il am sorry" | said, simply.
Marion sat back In her chair.
Well" she bsan, III you want TO
know, | am living on the stuff Marta
gave me while | stopped with her
She's a generous soul, Marta; and we
were getting on very well. Might
have been getting on all right till now
II II hadn't been for I'D. My Lord
That brother OF ours IL a pill And
he does keep his eye on Msrtas check
book. When he saw me In some Of
the clothes Marta bought for me, II
began TO dawn on him he wasn't get
ting every little cent she should have
had. Chump II he had lei me alone
q few months longer | would have
been married and off his hands With
the clothes Marta gave me, and her
house 10 ask people to, and the places
we could have gone together while
| was properly chaperoned by her
l would have landed somebody In nc
time. OF course, II was I'd, who had
to spoil II He began by getting very
particular about the hours | kept, anC
the young men l permitted TO call on
me, indeed Beggars can't be choosers
II takes a gifl with bank account
TO be able to pick the man she will
marry. A girl like you or like m,
has to take what she can get aud b,
grateful"
had hard work to keep the tear
out of my eyes a. Marion talked
Her philosophy sounded 80 hard, aht
30 bitter and 50 calculating. BE
meath the surface Of her brightness
knew there was a dead wall o.
calculation far higher and blhnke
than anything one might find In IN,
heart or soul OF Stella IN spite O
my friends more cruel life expe
riences.
And so you left Marta's home
Marion" l prompted. WAS II
quarrel at the last"
Marion threw back her head an,
laughed.
"was It a quarrelr' she repeated
"NO II was q regular war Mart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14

and Ed were the allies. oh. yes did
| tell you, Marta was expecting her
bnbyl Well she Ia; and Bd made
that his trump card Said | was max.
Ing Marta nervous with my awful
hours. did come IN rather late:
and had had some wine with nv
supper and had smoked cigarette.
But when | let myself in with the
door key Ed was waiting In the draw
Ing room; aud he came and stuck his
nose In my face and then did some
sort OF felnt on 10 the lounge where
Marta was sitting. He had that Lips
that touch liquor shall never touch
mine expression on his face. Oh, he's
the limit
Marion he said, You have been
smoking admitted the hOrrid I'M.
parchment and explained 10 him
was Of age, and that there seemed
to me no good reason why / Shouldn't
smoke II wanted to. Well-whats
the good OF going into ~ Marta
cried: I'D ranted aud tried TO hold
my tongue, I did honestly Beth.
Why wouldn't ~ Theirs was the
only roof had. But then when
got up stairs 10 my room after the
whole thing was over, II Just made mo
sick.
Il made up my mind there was no
good staying any longer" and
Marion smiled reminlscently to her.
self. II packed my little bag and
trunks with everything IN the house
OF any value that wasn't nailed down
or red hot, including the silver on
my dressing table, and departed the
next morning while Marion was In
bed. am now living on the pro
ceeds Of my awful gains"
"oh, ~arion," | said That's steal
ingp
Stealing said Marion. what IL
stealingH took the things Marta
had given me. Believe me. felt
seeyral degrees better than my
brother Edgar, who doesn't earn
cent and who married Marta for
her money and is relieving her Of
the burden OF her riches Just az fas
a. he cant"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14

are rehearslng: 80 II was lucky for
me Stella could draw some salary
before mine came
Aud then | turned to my sister.
But, Marion | asked, what In
the world are you doing alOney Why
aren't you still with Marta, or with
mothcrY And how are you livingr
My sister walked slowly to the mir
ror on the dresser, raised her arms
with lazy gesture, aud began slowly
10 take the jeweled pins from her
feathered hat, She regarded her re.
Election carefully M she did 50. She
put down the hat and leaned nearer
to the mirror.
rs this a vile looking glass" she
asked, or am really turning green
on the left sideF
"Oh, Marionw | broke In lmps,
tlently. what does II matter about
the looking glass Of course, you are
not green on the left sldey That's
silly You have much too much
paint on your face for one thing.
But suppose that does not matter
either. Can't you see how anxious
| am to hear about Father and
MotherW
Dear me, Beth |" said Marion.
PAINT How provincial you are
Now | may have a bit Of rouge or
powder on my face My dear little
sister | am not fence In the back
yard !"
collapsed into a chair In despair
II was 80 hard TO do anything for
Marion 40 hard 10 love her as felt |
should; and very, very hard TO be pa.
tient with her. | put my hand up 10
my forehead my head was beginning
10 ache.
Marion, dear" begged don't
let's quarrel. Really, | don't mean
to annoy YOU Now will you tell me
about father and motherT
Marion sat down opposite me.
II will tell YOU rs much as ! know,
she said. 81 haven't seen them my
self for several weeks. I'm sure | an
Just Rs willing TO he reasonable al
you are. Beth but when you get OF
that Christian, splrit.turn the othel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-14
900 900 q 5000 900
No. 35-MariOn's Story

II was agreed between Marion and
myself ON the night met her by
accident I'm the restaurant that she
should come and see me the next
evening directly after dinner This
was Strlla.s time for the theater aud
so my sister and would have the
room In my boarding house to our
selves confessed TO Marion, Stella
and | usually slept until about II In
the morning because Of the necessary
lateness NJ our work at night. And
although my sister had no such eX.
cuse for Irregular hours, she told me
she too, hud lapsed into a similar
mode VI living.
Aud so II happened that after mI
own rehearsal, and Stellas and my
simple dinner In q small restaurant
In the uelghburhood | met Marion
on our front Stoop just as she was
about 10 ring the bell led the way
NJ stairs to our room. When had
fitted the key IN the lock and thrown
the door open for my sisters en-,
trance She came into our humble
quarters and looked about her,
Not exactly palatial," she com
meuted.
| smiled
ut IS rather difficult TO get a
place ON eight dollars a week."
told her AS matter Of fact, II
would not be that month II II were moi
for stella who Is helping me out unit
my own production opens. You know
you don't get any money while yo'