davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

d''b u WI llllhJNF
'sca rlr'uro Dept. lac: aisle.
ONG DAY In the carly spring of 1916
Mr. Mack from the shelter Of d building
at Fifteenth and Market streets watched
a ouc-lcggcJ ucHsboy selling papers ip
tuc'rain.
"That lad and others like him." said
M Mack 10 hbns"lf would be better oil
with an inside job this sort OF weather"
, I gave linn an idea.
Most Of thc machines in his shop were
operated by fpot-pcdaIs lie changed
that and rugged up hand levers. lie dc
tailed ono OF his Iblc c-bodcd worlimcn to
do a bit ot play acting. 81 want you
said Do, "to urotcud that you'vc lost Il leg.
I;cnuNc as if YOU only had ono aud see
how much work YOU can turn ,ut.' TIC
iuau surprised hirtsclf by doing almost -
,ood II days work with one leg as ever
hc had uVuc with two. 81 thought go
, said NJ. Na"E, putting. on his hat and
coat. "uoW Wei see if thcsc rnuu;tion
plautsu take away the Lind Of vorlmcn
l'm going after now"
an ,t,rr. ,,.,...,,,o5 ,.i,,,.oir IL. ,,,,
s,.,,c r,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,r,,,,, 1910 Arcn
street. aud getting tho cur Of NJ. Hoy
hin8. tho secretary, began to tidn about
Joba for crppics MIR. lIophiua tipped the
wink to tho cop 1t the doov and that OIL
ciul began lis customary job of shoulder
ing un"tUcr crank out into tho open a."
.tt.,,t,..,,. ...i,, A. ,.,,., "t,,,, ,,,.,o.l..
inc. r. t,r, far ,.,in,,r,s. I'm, L,,,,,i,,, f,,
,.,.i,,,r, T., Gin ,,I,. il, ,,,. Fari,.,.~ ,rbe,.
clnldr.. n,picyc him I'm, ho made ,ts
the, say, him an iufautIIc raraIytic, Y. no
wa nclplc~.i FROM tho waist down. Nest
came au lttliau. with one leg pcrpctualIy
pou,,d in Il piasto' east. two moro iufan.
tile parulytics. a nuucnbpcll. a negro (wno
/ is also u ,lcw. no Icssn with ls loft leg
conc ami his rlgh, hin out OF pIacc; t,yo
moro paruly tics; and a man OF seventy,
with broken uuucs III his legs that wou't
! l.ut..
\ tuc bunch Of units! !'ut for indus.
fry aud workmanship, they were 100 pcr
cent. Souc have graduated into easier
uurl; in! u,nor shops. but not ono has been
DISCHARGED for any cause ''OD, yes" says
| NJ Nar'.. there was one but ne uIdn's
really b"lu1s. Tr"y got thiur;tug +
! wanted an Kinds Of rrpplcs. 30 ;ncy
suu ne ouo that was Crippled under tho
hat. lie couldn't count money or toI.
the tirnc of da:.; and hc wouldn't work
| ding biul. Otherwise hc was sound as a
dollar
But tho cripples arc beavers. THEY'VE
been given an uuu Jul chance and they
! meet il with gratitude and enthusiasm.
! -----
.rIrI.uLvS \NrTtItl, ,,.-Io T., .,i,,
! ,tiu, Ins, ,,cc1. N,,,ior II = ,I,,J-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
rs to Terms of Peace

j >" uappous Lnat We are Inomcntarliy in
the FArt Of the most prepp sterous peace
WAY" since the var began. For this unlike
Previous wares. ~ tine work Of optinsts. nor
"I pr'SinliSts Il * the work Of jin1oes. not
oI pHC.iis;s Il H. based on the most power
fGl tuuudatlpn ',!i.cn rumor ever can get
nothing. Il has au absurd bedfelow-re-
NSngc on Germauy, disruption. conquest I'm
perigiisuL There Is nothing behind II except
loose thinking and, possibly. financial Jug
Cling. It's only effect viii be to demoralize
u2 Il lttic when we see It's faisehood
What We have to realize is that at this
moment we cannot do either OF two things:
We cannot impose our maximum Of terms
on Germany ana we cannot impose our mir-
imum terms on Germany. II is not Sir
Edward carson VINO must refuse TO talk
peace. II Is President Wilson and the
Soviet and The Masses" | mention these
three shades OF opinion because it does not
matter how far they are apart--they cannot
get their terms Of peace now. / do not sup
pose that oven the Masses would care for :.
peace which would leave Belgium the slave
of Germany, Serbia the Vassal of Austria
and Russia the prey Of the first German
petty aristocrat who could be persuaded to
, risk his neck for the throne. If we have any
principle uf peace except u mere layinl;
down OF arms. We cannot get that principle
accepted by Germany now. We can get
large talk. but nothing else
IL lS llOt pOsslDit 10 cIlDndSiZc TINS too
strongly: the paciiist is the one whom Ger
many refuses To deal with today The ruling
class in Germany puts before its people the
most moderate terms We can offer and the
/ people are still willing to have those terms
refused. In Germany small group is form
| ing To give publicity to these most mod
crate terms, that group corresponds in in.
, nuence to our paciiists. The ruling class
and the ruled class are botn incapable oi
treating with US not because We are I'M.
/ perialistic, but because they are not be.
cause we insist upon our maximum terms
! hut because We insist upon our minimum
/ our minimum includes the destruction ol
J Hohenzo observation-disclosures happens to the
I kaiser rs Of no account. Our minimum SAYS
! that We are ready To talk to the German
seoDle whenever they want 10 talk to US
That Is the offer they have spurned
/ The tarsons. who cannot tell the right
| bank of the Rhine from the left. We shal
| have always with us; but the Germans
| who think Of Belgium as 'the happy Reichs
land" are being slowly beaten into con
/ sdiousness and when the process IL complet,
We shall talk again.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

General Pershing, who has been
selected to command the American
forces at the French front, is now in
France with large number OF off,
GERS arranging for the arrival of the
first contingent of regulars to be sent
across the water from this country.
Naturally there is much secrecy in
the movement Of troops. but before
long the American soldier will be do
ing his bit in the trenches. and il he
does not stand shoulder to shoulder
with his plucky Canadian neighbor in
any task he is called upon to perform
we are mistaken in the breed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Deane D. Richardson, OF Okanogan.
was a visitor in Oroville Friday last.
Mr.. Richardson was travelling in the
interests of the Okanogan Independent
and is live representative of a live
paper The young man was one Of the
popular members of the high school
athletic association at the county seat,
a clean sport, and he has numerous
friends among the young people of this
place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

.Ornad0es In the Unite,

With tornadoes in the United States
claiming a heavy toll of life, earth
quakes in Central America, signs of
revolution in China. mobocracy pre-
vailing in Mexico, and war all over the
face of the map in Europe the world
is certainly experiencing an ell of 4
time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

The total registration for conscrip-
ton in the United States hardly came
up to the estimates made by the gov
eminent prior to the listing, although
the number will reach close to ten
million. The great work of enrolling
all of these names in a single day,
without friction and with a cheerful
willingness on the part Of those sub
ject to CONSUMPTION, will show Ger
many that the American people are
united, and ready to make great sac
rifices to uphold the honor of the
country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Washington registration fell fur
Their below the estimate than any state
in the Union, fact not pleasing to
note. Either the population OF the
state was over estimated, or there are
thousands Of slackers in the popula-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the former
was the cause of the shortage.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Germany is thifty nation. They
are now extracting oils, glycerine, hog
food and other by-products from the
bodies of their dead soldiers. II those
scientific barbarians keep on in their
work Of utility they will soon be turn
ing the remains of their unfortunate
countrymen into sausage and chip
hooP
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Strain your pocket book to the limit
and make a generous contribution to
the Red Cross. II you have not al
ready donated to that worthy cause do
so today.
Oroville and Chesaw meet on the
diamond Sunday for a return game.
and as both clubs are evenly matched
one Of the best games of the season
may be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
MASTERPIECE OF
FILMS IS COMING

One of the few real masterpieces of
the silent drama comes to the Bijou
theater next Thursday, Washington's
Birthday, for limited engagement.
1t is THE Battle Cry of Peace a
call to arms against war. 1t is filled
with thrills that are thrills and is what
might be termed, in the parlance of
the spoken stage, an extravaganza.
Wherever shown across the mainland
1t have proved a sensation. It has
brought forth the highest praise from
united press, from numerous mem
bers of the clergy, from educators and
from statesmen. ej.::# @...:.. 4s
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" is a war
drama, the greatest war drama ever
seen," according to Charles Henry
Meltzer, dramatic editor of the New
York American. Another prominent
New York critic, Zit of the Journal,
terms this drama the Uncle Toms
Cabin" of the photodrama
The author of the scenario of this
drama, who foretells the destruction
of New York City, who sees the United
States laid waste-unless attention IS
paid to the program of preparedness
is a man competent to handle his dir
ficult subject. He is Com J. Stuart
Elackton.. No less important are the
stars who participate in this mammoth
Vitagraph spectacle. Charles J. Rich
man, known to followers of the stage
and screen as one of the most promi
rent of American actors. has one of
the leading roles. Louise Beaudet, a
young lady who claims Paris as her
birthplace and who has appeared
il the leading cities of the United
States and Europe, largely in Shapes
pearean roles. has another The bal.
ance of the cast is composed of favor
lite Yitagraph players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
jungle BEASTS
CAUSE THRILLS

Lions, tigers and host of other
jungle beasts add much to the intense
interest manifested by the spectator
in the unfolding of the stirring drama.
tization OF the new adventures OF
Peg o. the Ring" the third episode
of which will be featured at the EN-
pire theater today. Francis Ford and
Miss Grace Cunard are given prom.
inent roles in the play.
In the Lions Dem" two-part Sc
lection, carries the ever-resourceful
Peggy into new and strange fields of
adventure. Her wonderful escape from
boxear when she is released after
having been bound and gagged by BAN
dts, adds distinct spice to a rec
ognized clever drama. A fully equip
ped circus train was reqIisitioned to
complete the presentation of the Sc
rial. Clowns and aerobats by the
score are among the Interesting char
acters,- brought intetiie spotlight. Peg
o. the Ring deals entirely with every
day circus life. Its many complex
phases will be found not overdrawn.
Daring deeds of ayiators enlisted in
the cause OF the Allies figure largely
in the. sensational perturbation Of
events along the several European bat,
tie fronts The illustrated news SER
vice also includes scenes caught by
cameramen in the ! recent Mexican
campaign. A big railroad wreck pos
sesses many thrills. lotto. the ne
porter" is a comedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in five Minutes
"Pape's Diapepsin' is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
... Known

Really does. put bad stomachs in
order-''realIy does" overcome indiges-
tion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
soarness in five Minutes tha:-just
that-iuakes ;'ape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what You eat ferments
into stubborn humps. yon be!ch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Papes Diapep
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach ali such distress vanishes It's
truly astoniShing-al marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessnesS
A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia
cepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their Stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs N your
nome-should always be kept handy liz
case Of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
1UMI.A.LAOA' IS
IMPROVED With
SECOND SHOWING

Full OF colCT and melody, the ia
/ WaiIaG drama, "Umi-a-Liloa, delighted
! a large audience at the Opera Hous-s
/ last evening. 1t was / real s'rcpri3e
/ TO many TO find SO nuc!. interest and
amusement in an entertainment 50 an
pretentious in its presentation. yet so
full Of excellence and charm.
The days of old Hawaii came bach
again fer few hours a5 the ltfp story
OF Umi-aLiloa unfolded itself before
the audience Of visitors and residents.
| The first act, in which | nj learns
| that he is the son OF the king and goes
TO claim his rightful place, was snort
and TO the point The rise OF
the curtain on the court scene
OF the second scene brought
burst Of applause frOul The house.
The king, in his royal feather cloak
and helmet Of yellow, neld the center
of the stage. Round him were grouped
the priests, kahunas, aliis and chief
esses in tapas and feather cloaks and
leis. The royal kahilis made a back
ground upstagc, while the warriors of
the king, with spears, feather cdpes
and helmets, formed a semi-circle be-
hind the principal characters Il.
Several hulas, which were heartily
encored, were included in the first
part of this act Between the first
and second acts three Hawaiian
women in costume sung a three-part
song of unusual beauty and melody
They were applauded with enthusiasm.
i Much credit is due the Royal Ora.
matte Club tor its presentation of
drama so truthful to the real atmos-
phere of Hawaii, so sincere and so
gripping in its situations. The club is
now preparing a drama centering on
one of the legends of Pele for perform
ance in the near future
The following is the cast of the
play: ==.".
Liloa, king of the island of Hawaii,
NJ. K. Makekau.
Hakau, his eldest son, A. l. Bright
Puakalehua, his daughter, Miss l..
Kekumano. #
Akahiakuleana, princess of Molokai,
Mrs. A. Olney n
Uni, her son by Liloa, H. Kanahele.
Kaulamea, Umfs sweetheart, Miss
r. Kannahele
Omaukamau, brother of Kaulamea,
p d. Kawekiu
Piimaiawa, brother of Kaulamea, r.
K Christ %&
Makaao, husband of Akahiakuleana,
E. H. Marine f.#.
Kaleioku, high priest of Manini, F.
w. Beckley. -.
Laeanui, high priest of Pakaalana,
M. X. Makekau ~:% t.....-
Num-, priest of Waipio, r. Panaewa
Kakone, priest Of Waipio, A. Kalei. |
kau. - o.. - s're- v, rs-4e artssss+s,1
Maukaleoleo, demi-god of the woods,
]. Kamakau. ..: ., -. =. ~ ..-.-~
Kukini, herald, James Aud, Jr.
Elele, messenger, J.. s. Achong.
Ilamoku, marshall of the king, H. A.
Achong. . -. #.."=
Anuu, oracle, Malahea Kahapula.
Kaupuu, court jester, w. Manuahi
Chiefs, retainers, kahili bearers,
warriors, soldiers, hula dancers, sing.
ers and subjects of the king.
Il .f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
XI=I rs
[TREAT E a

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
:.. p. m. =. - -.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"PEG o. THE RING" (third episode
Of seriaD Universal.
"HEARST-SELIG TRIBUNE" (educa-
tionall- Seljg.
her LOVING RELATIONS" (com-
edy) Vitagraph.
lotto. THE RFPoETrR" Comedy
LubIn. .a.':
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
FLAGS FLAGS

Our big shipment Of Flags have ar
rived. Everybody should decorate
their homes with the national colors
for Carnival week.
WALL, NICHOLS CO, .LTD.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

Rust will disappear from steel If
soaked in sweet oil for a day, follow
ed with rubbing with fresh. lime.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
i}AtR{{ y
HOW TO AVOID BITTER MILK
Use OF Laxative Feeds Is Recommend
ed as Notwithstanding
Difficulties Relieved.

Both the quality and quantity Of a
herds milk production depend on the
physical fitness Of the cows as well
as on the nutrients in the feed. Bitter
milk and milk with strong odOr both
Indicate that something in the cows
digestive system Is out Of order. A
few doses Of Epson salts are frequent
ly Of benefit, but better method is
to choose the feed that disorders will
not occur.
Among dairy feeds that are in
clined to be constipating and a cause
Of bitter milk are corn fodder, corn
slower, timothy hay (and most hays ex-
cept those from leguminous crops like
clover and alfalfa), all straws, cotton
seed meal.
Among the feeds that are laxative
In their effect on the system are lin
seed meal, wheat bran, silage, hay
from the legumes, roots, tubers and
fruits, all fresh green feeds.
The use of feeds in the second list
will in large measure prevent Bit
ter milk and also the difficulties Of
churning cream skinned from such
milk.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
GIVE CALF PALS ATTENTION
During Warm Weather Especial At
tentIon Should Be Given to Uten-
sIIs-Keep Them Clean.

The farmer who uses the swill pail
for feeding calves or who hangs the
pail on post between feelings with
cut washing it will soon be looking for
cure for calf scours. The dirty calf
pail Is one of the chief causes Of
scours. according to L. w. Wing, Jr.,
of the University Of Missouri College
of Agriculture. With the fly season
and warm weather at hand extra pre-
cautions must be taken in caring for
tie calf pals. They should be washed
thoroughly after each feed and steri-
lied either with steam or hot water.
After the pals have been sterilized
they should be inverted in a clean
protected place until time to use them
again.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
Mark Twain on Hawaiian Islands.

No alien land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm for me but that
one; no other land could so longingly
and beseechingly haunt me sleeping
and waking, through half lifetime, as
that one has done. Other things leave
me, but it abides; other things
change, but it remains the same. For
me it's balmy airs are always blowing,
it's summer seas flashing il the sun !;
the pulsing of it's surf beat is in my
ear; can see it's garlanded crags, it's
leaping cascades, it's plumy palms
browsing by the shore; it's remote sum-
mits floating like islands above the
cloudrack; can feel the spirit of it's
woodland solitudes; l can hear the
plash of it's brooks; in my nostrils
still lives the breath Of flowers that
persisted 20 years ago.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
So Much Talk About Nothino.

billing along the bOulevards. All the
time she is looking, looking, scanning
the passing throng for the face she
cannot discover"
"YOu don't think she is still in love
with your" asked Woodson promptly.
"What can think? She clings close
to me, she calls me Ray she insists
on my calling her Patty as in the
old days. What worries me is that
1 am well known. What must my
friends think of seeing me daily in
the company of a woman not my wife?
Last evening came the climax. We
were seated at a table in a cabaret.
All of a sudden she hid her face on my
shoulder, softly crying. oh, I am in
despair!' she sobbed. 4 shall never
find him ="
I'm! I don't like this" muttered
Woodson.
"The worst of It is, that I noticed a
cousin of my wife just leaving the
place. don't know that he noticed
US, but, If he did, what won't he tell
my wife,"
"See here, Massey" spoke Wood
son firmly, "you must explain all this
to Miss Richmond"
"She knows I am married. Why.
she said only yesterday: I can't in
suit an old friend like you by offering
payment for your kindly services, but
/ shall not forget that sweet little
jewel of a wife of yours She even
knows her present address"
TELL this reckless young lady that
you can't keep up this compromising
business, and forthwith write the
whole history of the affair to your
wife,"
''Pll think it over,'' muttered Ray
gloomily.
But the next day he burst in upon
WOodson, his face radiant with joy.
"It's ended" he shouted. "She has
found the original of the mysterious
photograph. Read that"
Dear, loyal friend" ran hastily
scrawled note, 81 have found him, and
am leaving the city at once. You are
the noblest man / ever knew, and
blessings upon you for bringing me
happiness and peace"
Ray Massen was a new being after
that The day of Lucia's return he
had the house all In order He greet
ed her with ardOr and delight.
"You poor boy!" she said plying
" "You look thin and worried. 1
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
GREAT, BUT NOT so CREDITED
Many of the Most IIustrious Men
Have Not Been Given This
Honor Title.

Many of the most illustriOus men
have not obtained the honor of having
the adjective affixed to their names,
says James Bryce in the Youths Com
paniOn. The easiest way of showing
this is to set down a list of 20 Of the
most famous men of action. / give the
list following, not as better than 9TH
ers that might be framed, but merely
as sufficient for the purposes of illus
tration:
Pericles, Hannibal, julius Caesar,
Emperor Augustus, Emperor Trajan,
Pope Gregory VII, William the Con-
queror, Sultan Saladin, Emperor Fred
erick II, DR.. Martin Luther, Ignatius
Loyola, Emperor Charles V, Cardinal
Richelieu, Oliver Cromwell, George
Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte,
Abraham Lincoln, Joseph Mazzini,
Cavour, Bismarck.
Several Of the above, notably julius
Caesar and Napoleon Bo1aparte, stand
at least as high as any in the list Of
those to whom the epithet of "great"
has become attached in common
speech-perhaps higher. Taken as a
whole, these 20 show a higher aver
age. There are none of these 20 of
whom we do not feel that if we had
known them they would have struck us
as rising far above common humanity
either in width of mind or intensity Of
feeling Or in energy of will, or in all
these things combined.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-23
Tell Your
Wife,!
By Marion Werner

Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union. }
"You ask my advice" said the
closest friend Ray Massen had in the
world, Parker Woodson-"tell your
wife,"
II don't dare tot" half groaned the
former.
"Why not?"
81 am In too Deep"
II say, Massen, this is serious" be-
gan Woodson, with a grave face.
"Oh there is nothing wrong in what
| have done," Ray fastened to say. II
haven't even been foolish. Insensibly,
by the mere force of circumstances, I
have been led to appear as a f1irtatious
individual, choosing the company of a
former flame during the absence Of my
wife,"
you'd better give me Details"
urged Woodscn.
II will. Lucia went away to visit
her folks for a month, as you know
1 closed up our pretty suburban home
and took up hotel quarters in the city
here. 1t was law vacation time, so
counted on rest, recreation. The third
day after Lucia had gone, there ap-
peared at the hotel the lady 1 have
told you about, named Patty Rich
mond. Twelve years ago, at my boy
hood home we were all but engaged
Older, maturer, but the same gushing,
frivolous creature to all seeming, she
called upon me at the hotel"
Gas a lawyer?''
GAS a lawyer and as an old-time ac-
quaintance. She dwelt upon our for
mer friendship. She appealed to me
professionally. I am in trouble she
said. You can help me-"
"Do what?" asked Woodson.
"Help her find the original of pho
tograph she showed me-"
"Of man, or wOman?"
"Of a handsome, but somewhat dis
SOlute looking man. She would give
no name, she would impart no particu-
lars. She said she knew nobody in
the city where she was sure the man
was, except myself. She implored me
to show her about the city, to accom-
pany her to its public places, theaters,
even cabarets, at any one of which ,he
might find this man."
"And yOu-?''
"Obliged her. Every afternoon for
a week l have taken her out automo-