davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
CALENDAR CLEAR
COURT RECESSED
Continued from Page y

cision in the case of Bank of Sites
versus w. A. Grunewalt and wlfe, or
dering the foreclosure Of mortgage
of 100000 against farm lands
and stock of the defendants. The case
originated in the Idaho county court
and was heard at the Nezperce term.
The court held that 10 head of horses
and cows in the hands of receiver
were not included in the mortgage
and could not be sold.
In the case of the state OF ldano
versus Harmon, the defendant plead
ed guilty to resisting an onlcer ana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
ARROW
COLLARS
1905. e0GH- O. >@ OOczs
Az0 The 0o5o71

father and grandfather were preachers
These evangelists have held meetings
in seven states and have been in the
Inland Empire since the first of this
year. having held meetings at Dayton,
Pasco. Camas, and Spokane, Wn., and
Occur dAlene, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen are particular
ly DESTROYS of meeting all members of
the church. and hope that many 9th
ers will also attend the meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

Warren Truitt went to Spokane yes
'xerday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

Five men were more or less SER
iously injured when a car driven by
an inexperienced owner attempted to
take the wheel on the Uniontown
grade last night. The car backed up,
ran off the grade, and turned over,
dumping it's occupants out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen VIII Conduct
Services at Christian Church
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Kitchen, evangel-
lists, will conduct the services in the
Christian church, at Fifth and Jeffer-
son streets, Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. Kitchen is a pastor evangelist,
having held the pastorate in Corydon,
Ia, Chanute and Coffeyville, Kansas.
Mrs. Kitchen, the musician of the team,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
C. A. SUNDERLIN
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General

Charles A. Sunderlin, republican
candidate for attorney general, is a
graduate of the University of Nebra-
ska and the George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Some years ago he was engaged
with L. R. CLAWS of Alaska coal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
Local and Foreign
MYRHET

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ
ing the public the accurate quotations
Gu all classes of grain, produce ans
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

fame investigation of the land fraud
cases.
He is endorsed by members of the
legal committee of settlers of the
Minidoka project (south side), and
the commissioners of the ''Burley
Highway District" for whom he is
attorney, and the republican central
committee of Cassia-one of the larg-
est republican counties in the state.
Je3Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
City News In Brief

3 City News In Brief
Warren Truitt went to Spokane yes
xerday on business.
Dewey Blacker returned from Wis
it to Spokane yesterday afternoon.
- %r and Mrs. H. c. Fishburn are thu
parents q a.-baby boy born Wednes
lay.
IL W. Phillips of Cottonwood is Wis.
iting friends and relatives in Mos
cow
R. A. Balch, land agent of the Pot
latch Lumer company, was in Moscow
yesterday from Potlatch.
Charles H. Green of the Spokane
ASPHALT Paving company, arrived in
the city today from Spokane.
r. J. Anderson of Juliaetta is Wis
iting at the home Of his brother, G.
w. Anderson, north of the city.
James j. Keane, assistant chief dep
uty game warden, left today for
Grangeville on official business.
j. N. Nankervis of the Butterfield-
Elder Implement company went to
Bear Creek this morning on business.
Miss Carrie Kennedy and Miss Edna
Parks arrived in the city last night
fand left today for Miss Kennedy's
home at Wawawai.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Mayor John G. Gibson returned
home last evening from business
"trip to Potlatch and other parts of the
north end of the county.
NJ E. Lawrence is confined to his
home on South Asbury street with
fractured collar bone as the result
of peculiar accident sustained re-
Gently when rOping trunk.
The local postoffice has received no
LITIGATION from the postal department
that the public may be permitted to
purchase the annual postal guide and
subscribe for the monthly supplement
Matt Horrigan has just completed
the erection of a new ten-foot steel
Windmill on forty-fve foot steel |
tower On his ranch east of town. With |
in short time, Mr. Horrigan ex-
poets to have his new water system
completed. About a thousand feet of
pipe will be laid, connecting up his
pump and cement reservoir and pro-
viding hydrants in the ranch buildings
and fields.
Last night Clyde o. Gregory, an ex-
perienced bank accountant arrived
here to accept a position with the
First Trust & Savings bank Mr..
Gregory was recommended to Cash
Ter Cahill and President Melgard by
Fred L. Ulen of the Moscow Business
School. The addition of the First Trust
e Savings bank to Mr.. Ulen's list of
banks that depend upon him for as
sistants makes total of thirty-three
banks.
Martin L. Walser and Arthur Show
alter, two patriotic young men resid-
ing near Moscow, who last week en-
listed in the Second Idaho determined
to fight for their country, returned
home last night from Boise, discOurag
ed but none the less patriotic. Both
were rejected because of the severe
medical examination. Walser was de-
clared to be perfect specimen with
the exception of one slight defect and
he was rejected. Showalter also
stood the test well but stiff toe
caused by an axe thrust resulted in
his rejection. Joe Perry and Earl
Menefee both passed muster and are
attached to F company, Lewiston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
The Daily Story
Due Which Became Farce-By M. Quad.

81 have told you. sub" said Colonel
Bunker. that q solemn thing could
easily be turned into farce duel
lis very solemn thing very solemn.
And vet [ have seen one or two or
them turned into a farce by slight
incident / viii illustrate sub.
lat the battle Of ChanuiIy re-eiF-
Ell q pistol bullet b the shoulder -
lies there among the muscles, and the
surgeon advised me 10 Jet u remain
for awhile Tt aid not bother me long
and I was back with nay command.
Tn fact. sub that bullet dld not eiF7
me much Inconvenience until after the
wah Then I felt that the surgeons
must dig It our I went % one .H our
own town His name was Richards.
and he was not only good surgeon.
but @ thorough gentleman. lie found
the bullet and. extracted il without any
difficulty.
u have been told said che sur
aeou that YOU killed seventeen Ell the
enemy with vour own Hauas al that
battle. don't blame sou for .eeiina E
rather proud OF that record
But Il was only eleven SUM. and
not seventeen
I have # on good authority. Colo
mel. that she number was seventeen
"This 5aH to high words ana de-
mauaed satisfaction. 10 which the sur
ge0u replied
WIIuurlv. colonel willingly !
sinai. esteem il high honor 10 cross
blades with vou
Well he was cool hand -uaa
enough. II looked ass II Hs bad intend
FL to pick quarrel with me- + sent
friend 10 him and duel was quick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
DOES FIRE PREVENTION
PREVFNT2


widespread .e. hfastoa
..' >. .+t nay .iit9H -4aA' 5a'
."-.~. R.@.ss -tEE7 point - me query
"9 .o ".t'tiiet "Ee prevention rs IFatts
'.a@'"@ 5000 In actual results.
1,ie y a part al ihe answer
->t" ioi r N'lk In 1919 nad l.Hi"
.H~tI HFe7 IMAM ln 1919, and rs agEre-
A6tr t9ase7 showed a decrease OF $50
4oa.''a from those Qf 1913 lis per
-'p''e lo77 III @1.oet ot - cents Less
was ALoWn 1etoIe. IT'S loss per hTs
..s.- 100 -772 .l'',' us .y"77. pre-
III -<.-.t.... i,
,.-l---., 80 , ->o' = ~ e
..,- .---.
49, --5 20 ". .4'e prev ="
..-.l.-.t 90. 49,, ~ -st' ,
s ~ c.-is .'@ mo Y 3 4it7 q.
i-'s-A '-i 1910 9-'soz Sa
q - .. 80 II .ile NUMBER 3L
.--- ~ soe'o'9 .. y. 1o'a' -'le losses
75--.'-'. -, y t -
.-f.,.4t- -l7.' ~ sAE-
,.1~r-f+>.;-- - anu -
..-t-alf g
49, go -,-l-.. az pom t'ia :
scfs -.-,-...-,5--- T
.~7r --.,z+t. ~ r--... s4I
Ta7s Z say sfs--,7z. 81 4s-- -
al roqE sax ,I-- -
49,, ,..5,s - - - -..--. 4'
~sr-tr.--ss a. s--s
,-anrIon "A Ta74 ffs-,.~-- Il. } -5g
ana seaq 4-e IN tr.ssss 49, --,7. -
IN -0s ares ana sqf- E-G IS 1----s VI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
AS MARsE HENRY SEES 1T.

Colonel Henry Vattersop in the
louisville Courier-Jourual THAT in
the face OF a storm OF uuexampled
fury the passengers on an ocean liner
should seize the ship and at the height
Of the tempest change The captain on
the bridge replacing a veteran with
. nuvice-w would seem a species ST in-
sanity = well as q sure aEgravatfon ~
danger. The wea kness OF cur e}ectoT-
al system Is illustrated bv such 2 pos
slbility in what may he called oar pc
lttical navigation Ar no juncture OF
our national History has party spirit
shown itself 50 uBre7ecling shall we
not say unpatriutic as seriously 90
contemplate al act So irauelt Wltb
perm 70 the state
The case against the democrats ID
the presidential campaign jast ended
Mas large nebuioas ready writer
could frame = sFTouE Indictment Of
fne Wilson Administered aud then
- conelpsiveIv answer ir The case
for The republicans was whol}v con-
sectural and negative Residing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
WAN CONSTITUTES 4 FEL0N.

About SIX weeks ago, begins dole
lul letter. ! had q felgu On nav right
index finger. + didn't recognize it soon
enough ~ use the hot water treat
menr SO kept q drawing -aIve ou for
-Eo weeks. suffering aEouia- OF pain
Finally the uHs broke bat the fatau
refuses ra heal and ] have tried sv~
arythluE uE friends can suggest.
have lost s. .or Cf weight ana begin to
rhins wE blood must be BE- bad coudf-
r.on- Is there anything Tou can sug-
Eest 60 help hea. it@
A felou appears 70 he au excuse for
r1e preparation OF 81 felony ones
friends delight 81 the chance
Six weesst You poor
Wen what's the using 81 calling
names Let's talk # over soberIy
q 5aaou is aU Infection Infection
means germs entering the tissues The
germs are uus- producing germs. and
sire present on tile surface Of the skin
always Through some slight ah-a-
ION ar pHugrara they enter the flesh.
and the only wonder IS that thls only
happens occasionally In spite 0f our
airfE hands IN the flesh tHev either
def The resisting power is good
Pr multiply rap5dlE-if the individuals
resistance happens 10 he diminished
through unhygianie living Multiply
ing they cause Inflammation The IN
reetlon tHFad=s the deep tissue gets
under zine uer5asteBI membrane Of The
bone I14s membrance has aut slight
give hence she intense pain Of q
felun much worse fhau mere boil.
iusf 81 bad as jumping tautuarHt
4reaII-sA luc2sfou
30. mIa Isu.ne but free deep u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

rather tame and haiurg speeches Of
tha republican nominee and then
lfafeniBR 70 the screaming II theg-
-are Roosevelt left the intelligent
nearer aazsd between. two coutraGle-
lions FEInlg pretending 20 drive to-
ward a common end. Both could not
be right u can find many reasons for
voting against Wilson, said . sentsu-
Ggus splitting independent, not
one reason for voting for Hughes. ac-
counting by an eb.gram for the pre-
slasu-
The debates were 1ue-sided. Moth
INK could be stronger than the Wilson
axpoagtfa1s uutu toward the close.
nothing weaker than the Hughes maui
zsstu4a The one stood forth master
gf luminous and varied rhetoric. ne
other seemed often 2 boy with a rattle.
Ulrl8aslv enough the republican press.
naeU1afra between AruageddUn and
She old guard and handicapped by
Theodore Roosevelt who was clearly
5a. - beat Hughes. never showed 70
s1 I.f-le advantage III worked aE
cross purposes Where II was not ~
logical was inconsistent doing
greater execution az this 6reeea than
Ele uazz-f.
That saith malice Teuto1te at least
81 ta #t- -aucor aal efficiency. The
Hvpaauafas eor .u theIr work where
tfa raiser hosts most DO congreEate
s. obvious This puts an extra touch
mauE wills think cynical toueb-0poA
definite -eHt5aua3Izu which shows ilr
ugly vIsaEe il the opposing returns
81 the east and the west turn7enE
into The background and making .
sdesaow ~ the old alignment Jl 1artH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

The railroads are attempting 10
evade the application of the eight-aour
day adopted by congress a. few months
ago when railroad strike threatened
Industrial disaster to the nation Some
Of the lines are asking iniuncuous to
prevent enforcement of the law while
others are ignoring 1t entirely The
resuN is representative OF the four
brotherhoods involved are meeting In
New York threatening to enforce the
strike order which they claim still is
in effect unless the railroads observe
the sight-hour day by Jan. l. The
men can't be censored for insisting
upon their demands. but il rs hoped
that both sides 10 the controversy viii
not fail 10 consider the public before
any rash step is taken. In the mean
time, TOO. national commission is 10
undertake investigation OF the effect
the eight-bour law has had ia the
operation of railroad properties Ii
would seem TO be up to the roads to
recognize the law and trust to the fed
eral commission to find the flaws il
there are any. shat work 10 the unfair
advantage OF the roads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

serbIals constitute about 70 per
cent Of the allied Macedonian 'front.'
ana continue w. c0 about 90 per cent
of the fRbfiug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

H"IH Hh'Fup"ItFI Tot HHusIaHGhlfr
which Herman Onrleu. au aged mau
received injuries which caused his
death Harry Wager. b resident of
Davenport Ia being held n Dubuque
Iowa under charge ~ mannlauKhtar
@ liri"n W#A NOT known ia Dubuque.
Wager was driving over the Fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

BuDbliuE over with good Fellowship.
spirited in IT'S presentation and To-
quacious in the utteriug= oil it's mem
hers the Davenport Rotary cluH ah-
served its NTH anniversary amid joy.
sneeohmaAHe anu ones at the BLACK
hawk hotel yesterday. Botariaus some
zoe strong attended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

Hopeless.
a Tear. .raaa. aar.aHaa. STOLE down
tho Ha...#a. Keepers cheek as #e
stopped T..a his visitor before aHaH-
5|E padded .a.'
Poor lera5. lie .aaEea. Zone aa our
MOST hopeless .aar1a=.
"WHaf .#s particular ha. uaua-
-.lH asked ~. visitor. noting She
s#ar=a haste w.ra which the uufartH-
Ha.e inmate paved over towering
mass q ua#rD# peers.
For rao years he has been trying
~ aua tae news section af .aa Sunday
Herald
tnl the =ea= Of Keeper ana visitor
mingled Boz common ns'E.- Fuaa.
1T is said congress could arbitrarily
throw nUf Miss Jeanuptte Rankin. the
newly elected member from Montana.
Bat We ere laying p bcl thai, when
al ui the members 0I that august
body learn tine color uf Tire jHHy'- hair.
they viii agree to permit her Ga pro-
ceed to her seat uumolestcd.
CHICAGO woman who found pic
lures OF actresses I'm Har HusbauI's
pockets has begun zuit T0r divorce
Here IS rare chance for the press
agent
THE 6rzt SNOW of tne season con-
vlHces many of our best people who
gave their rubuars TO The charity rum
mage collection last spring that char
itE really begins at home
THE political =ossipa are telling of
tGe reckless Chance taken bv a Rock
/ Island barber who was acting as
. "a / 3 "a Te FL.
bet SIS each 5H the presidency. Tues
day night when the returns indicated
the election of Hughes he took the 500
and started ON hunt for Wilson mon
ey To his later regret he found some
The $50 was covered. Now he is sour
rying about trying TO raise $50 to nav
the friend who had bet on Wilson. the
$40 belonging 10 his two friends hav-
ing been lest through his own wager.
Not Inquisitiye.
Our marrying Justice tied another
knot down ON the river last Sunday
afternoon. but was not able to give
names Of contracting parties simply
remembers that one was q man ana
the other woman Newport ARK
Independent.
NOT every president has had for
tune teller ia his home. Mrs. Wilson.
sou viii recall. q month ago planted
several beds al tulips ON the White
honse lawn, the same 10 blossom In
the spring. And Mrs. Wilson will he
on hand 10 greet them. There were
those Hho inferred that the first lad,
81 the land was intent on leaving the
iioners behind a. compliment to her
successor. To be sure she would win
40 matter how the election went. Bat.
sou must remember Nr>. Wilson v6>
a inr >iahttl business woman before
She heenme tbe wife Of president.
it0D@FA tIT Phone an Av.fnf
sight Removed rom National UasJ.
quarters Win Piece oE III Nlseiue
Headline 20 Sew York World Prob
ably blown Hp Hr the hHrrhhs of Tho
colonel when Ire learned thai liuFhrs
Was aetested J 81 G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
QUESTIONS 4ND ANSWERS.

amor Ni&Af @0ea1ss Nervousness.
Please 5all ue what causes tu-
moIs. and whether they can be cured
without aH operation. g. What is the
cause OF night swears2 3 How long
H9Hla very nervous person have TO
doctor 2 order to PIE entirely ruTed2
Answered Further than TO say
iaaf f4mors arc mistake Of growth.
We ao not know the cause. 2 Among
the conditions ar which night sweats
are diplomatic are septic Infection
tpus accumulated anywhere in the
hoaFI tuberculosis. malaria. over
a'laa. bad a5r From FIVE minutes
70 - years. depending upon The nature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
CEORDg A No
ID 7 S G. o r ID S

n Chicago philanthropically in-
cliHed persons have purchased eight
season tickets for the grand opera ~f0T
girls whose music i'm their hearts b
being crushed out Of them in the fac
tories Ne move for the alienation
or beftermenf of mankind should be
froRned upon. but il would seem that
these kind hearted persons would bet
ter ne serving the cause Of humanity
were they to use their money and their
efforts towards improving the Condi-
items under which these young women
work. Yitalize their minds and bodies
by better surroundings. then II viii be
time enough 20 let in the arius and
s0natas.
WE are iu the same position as
we have been since election night
Chairman Wilcox said And the fol-
lowing day it showed.
YES. the folks of the west have a
yellow streak But # is tie yellow
streak Of gold that has been 3rested
from control 81 the east When the
yellow was ali ia the east the west
bad 10 60 the casts bidding an atec-
zion time but the yellow has
switched So have the voters of The
west as Won doubtless have been
aware for several days.
THE NoK0e }remya. leading
newspaper published I'm Petr0grad,
says. commenting CA the presidential
election in the United States ~Ameri-
can political history shows that Tire
president usually commits himself ID
more definite B0liet during his see
ond administration. Republican pa-
Eprs please e0UF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

Confer WllH Colonel sHrf H.....
r...
i.a 2. me LaF
United States before me subway .u#
The aDurea.. E. the government HH..-.
can be constructed officials 81 f
railway entering #Hro DaEeuao. #Ha
members uI III. raupgr love. ..
f.-umaul commission r.a. Yesterday
a...I Colonel Burr .umaaaaut ~. sa.
Ha.E Island a.-.HaI Tr. 0a.aa aaf.-
E--tou met ne lengthy session a ~.
Hnra.uG lH.aI Engineer I.nwarh. q.
tHa Milwaukee road. Ehia1 Ene.n.ar
H.r-#EaE HI#ga g.. r.. Il o. .H
Assistant General solicitor ..aH#a.u.
inc EIlaaTz... were ara-ar. l.
T.a..rug ssa. au. 81 r#. rs. thar r...H
na held relatE. 10 iua railroad leases.
tImaz. ~ O.. taa remaining difference.
u faa leases 81 the railroads aaf taa
city were .Hrashs. aut Since He
subway under the approach ~ fH.
bridge must Do constructs Oh gov
eminent property. Ir uiU Doe uaua=-
sary tu gat he consent DIT .ha war doc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

Our marrying Justice tied another
knot down on the river last Sunday
afternoon but wes not able to give
names OF contracting parties simply
remembers that one was man and
the other woman Newport iArk.i
Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-23
HUMBOLDT HUNTER MAKES
BEST COYOTE AVERAGE

f. R. Sans, of the government Bio
logical Survey, in charge of the rabid
coyote situation, with headquarters in
Winnemucca, has gone to southern Cali
fornia, to be absent until about June |.
s. E. Piper, his assistant, has returned
from White Pine county, where he
placed a number of hunters and trap
pers at work, bringing the total num-
Der of men employed in northern Ne
vada and Modoe and Lassen cOuties,
California, up to $50. Mr.. Piper will
leave this evening for southern Cali.
fornia, to be absent for the balance of
the month.
A large number of coyotes have been
destroyed during the present month, in
chding many young. The best average
was made by Alta DeLong, who exter-
minated 20 in 16 days, in the vicinity
of Amos. The highest number killed
was % in 21 days, by Nash, over in
California.
More rabid coyotes have been report
ed during the past ten days than in any
corresponding period since the cam
paign was commenced year ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-23
NEW Y0RK'S BEST" BAND
COMING TO (HAUTAUQUA

New York's "best the most
soughtafter band in America, has been
secured for the Western Chautauquas.
The inspirational power of a great band
every musician an artist to his finger
tipe, whose very soul tingles with the
rapture of the harmonies he helps to
swell-has in it the breath of life It.
self. Music is mans highest express
sion of himself-the band the supreme
instrument of that expression. The New
York City Marine Band is builded of
that timber 1t is to the music of such
a band that men charge impenetrable
barriers impelled by strength apart
from themselves - become human
7aths TO the bayonets of the enemy,
'Fe smile of triumph unbroken-or
and rigid with the exaltation of un-
0nquerable courage, as they are cut
own like grass. 1t is to the music of
ueh a band when patriotic airs are
"layed that tears fall unashamed down
he grizzled cheeks Of veterans, as they
remember the victories or forlorn hopes
= another day Children throb with the
r @e of mature manhood and woman
'"0d. Have you ever thought of this
~Ieer strength and manliness of mill
~ or marine band9 Besides patriotic,
marine airs, and marches, there will be
geneuus selections from the best operas
"rd popular music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-23
TOMORROW NIGHTS
FEATURE AT THE NIXON

In the marvellous William Fox photo
Elav, GA Womai.'s Past" which will
he seen at the Nixon tomorrow evening,
Nance O'Neil is cast as Jane Hawley,
a struggling authoress. In the course
of her efforts to dispose of her manu-
scripts, she encounters the editor of a
famous magazine, Sterling by name,
who gives her employment. Jane falls
in love with Sterling, a thorough paced
rascal, and the inevitable happens. De-
spite James pleadings, her scoundrelly
employer refuses to marry her. She
leaves him and soon afterward Wilson
Stanley, former friend of Sterling's,
falls in love with and marries her.
Three years later Stanley is called to
the Philippines on government service.
Jane and her little son live with her
father -in-law, waiting for the return of
Stanley. One day she meets her be-
trayer on the street. He follows her