davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
RIVER FALLING
All Dangers Of a Flood Passed-Very
Little Damage Done in This City
Although Some Few Houses
Were Entered.

The river is falling this morning at
very rapid rate. The gauge is sos,
which is a fall of about three feet
and half since Saturday. The fall
was very slow yesterday but is in
creasing rapidly.
The food did no great damage in
this city. A number of houses on
Front street and on Lower Wall were
entered but no great damage was
done. Some several houses were en-
tered in Aberdeen.
The water will have left the side
walk under the C. & o. bridge by
noon 1t is thought by large number
of persons and that uninterrupted car
traffic will be had by tomorrow morn
ing.
The river has been the highest
since the 1918 food. When the river
began. to rise rapidly many persons
who went through that flood were
considerably scared up over the pros
poets of another big river but their
fears soon proved groundless.
The Greenland is due up tonight for
Pomeroy and the Chic for Manches-
ter.
The ferryboat and wharfboat for the
past few days have been cut off from
wagon traffic on account Of the c. & o
bridge but Capt. Phister this morn.
ing stated that the>>river would be
low enough tomorrow to allow wag.
ons to enter both floats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family
take at least three or four doses Of
q thoro, purifying system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be healthier,
happier and get along better II the
blood is given thoro purifying, the
stomach and bowels cleaned out, and
the germs Of winter, accumulated in
the system driven away. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the very best
and surest Spring Remedy to take. Get
II at once and see the difference In the
whole family. Their color will be bet
ter. they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. 35c. The best Spring tonic
laxative. purifier. J. J. Wood & Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
BOYS TURNED LOOSE

The police on Saturday afternoon
turned loose Rudolph Burger, Eugene
MAY and Fred Gahr who were taken
into custody on Friday afternoon by
Officer Drennen. They gave their
homes as Covington but their parents
could not be found. The father of a
fourth boy, also taken in the bunch,
took him home but could not identify
the remainder. They were allowed to
go on the promise that they would
leave the city at once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
BOULDN FARM SOLD

The J. Pickett Bouldin farm was
sold on Saturday at public sale. Will
liam Fitch bought the back Of the
farm, the tenant house and tobacco
barn for $l25 per acre. The front Of
the farm was sold to Richard Bouldin
for $l35 per acre. This farm was ad-
vertised In the Ledger by Thomas L.
Evan & Co. and the sale was conduct
ed by them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
PURCHASES INTEREST IN STORE

Councilman w. c. Watkins on Sat
urday purchased the interest of the
late John Crane in the Crane & Shafer
Paint Store from his heirs. Mr.. Wat
kins will take charge at once and the
firm will be continued under the name
of Shafer & Watkins.
Mr.. Shafer will have charge of the
outside work and the new member of
the firm will take charge of the store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

About 8 o'clock this morning run.
away occurred on West Second street
The horse became frightened and ran
down the street as far as Wall street
where 1t was stopped The horse was
slightly injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Mr.. E. l.. Manchester, president of
the E. l.. Manchester Produce Co.,
was business visitor in Cincinnati
Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

The burial of DR.. Watt Chandler,
who died at his home in Mt. Olivet
last Wednesday, was made in the
Maysville cemetery Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Mr.. Lewis Commodore, "a, and Nj IS
Bertha Payne, II. both of the city,
were united in wedlock in the parlor
of Mrs Lizzie Perkins home. Rev.
w. R. Scott officiating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Mrs. William p. Lindsay of East
Second street, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Lewisburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm on the Ger
mantown Pike. miles from Mays
vile, will sell at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH "a,
at 10 o'clock the following described
property.
One Sorrel Horse.
One Brown Mare.
Seven Mich Cows.
Two Heifers, fresh in May.
Two yearling Calves, Black Pole.
One yearling Heifer.
One yearling Jersey Heifer.
One Sow with 6 Pigs.
Ono Brood Sow.
Thirteen Shoats.
One Top Buggy.
One Columbus Runabout.
Two Sets Buggy Harness.
One Double Set Wagon Harness.
One Sled.
Ono Wagon.
One Syracuse Land Plow.
One Separator, Sharpless No. 1.
Two Cream Pans.
TERMS-$1O or less, cash; over
that amount IL months time without
interest.
d. A. EMMITT.
Fl, c. HAWKINS, Auctoneer. 1916
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
MARKETS.

MAYSyILLR PRODrCR MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
tons on country produce telephoned at
3 o'clock by the h l.. Manchester Pro-
duc0 COmpany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Mr.. R. A. Carr left yesterday after
noon on c. & o. train No. for the
East.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
PURCHASE HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daulton have
purchased from Mr. G. w. Harding the
home at the corner of Wood end For
est avenue. They will move in the
near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Regular meeting of Maysville Chap
ter No. 8 r. A. NJ will be held this
evening at Z o'clock. All members
are urged to attend to make plan for
the Annual Inspection, which will
take place tomorrow, Tuesday even
ing.
w. HALL STROBE, II. p.
p. G. Smoot, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Pride of Mason Lodge No. 70 X. of
p. will hold their annual Thanksgiv-
ing service at Scott M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
G. w. Harris of Washington, will de-
liver the address. The public is in
vited to attend.
w. C. PATTON, K. of r. & s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

Regular meeting of Pride Of Mason
Ledge No. 70 X. of p tonight at 1880
o'clock. All members are requested
t. attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19
WATCH
YOUR STEP

In buying clothes this spring. Quality
* hard 10 get and there IRE more
quality seekers than there are quality
clothes. It's n time when you want to
place your faith IN a dependent mer'
chant.
II you were ~ familiar with cloth
Ing markets as we are, you would mp.
preclate the woOlens we have been so
fortunate to Obtaln-yOu win search
far and wide for the c0lOrs, the pat.
terms and weayes We are showing.
Get the full benefit Of your spring
and summer suit by buying 1t early
come In now and take, your pick from
the new arrivals. Special values al
$3.50, $500, $500, $4,000 and $500
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-19

EMIT PAYNE. G. e.
W. G. Patton. K. of r. & s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
THE WRONG WAY ABOUT.

According 70 the Juneau Dispatch, some five hoas,.aa dollars worth of ha.i5u. were lete 10 b. o- the whart there for lac ot ,rsnsp pareas;on 5. ci-y ...s.. apparently these people gre furious D think they eau,a nae ger the steamship com ary to un,aa5 some q tte cargo Io make room or the fresh 1sh: which. or Tie face ot | may p2esr u-,re..Sa a..ais oa -t.e psrs ot the company Q refuse ve- | the boat had full cargo; the ter yyso loates: f might have been inst as anx ouS 10 ship Soaea a> ras men with -he fresh fish.
 D nearly everything where the public is involved. he s-S- come the frs. served The conrany- night have agreed co deliver itS load q 9 certain i,s: . -ha- esSa ]. ce.,d ..oc vsrE vel break is o...ree. -o favor another. | 2 company becomes oa acsar,-2eo5z.:r< ard loses rhe confidence of ,,e p-h.c rcrecSle -he breaking q contracts; i- you'd ,sS- -'Sc5e T. a ease Ike this ir iS hard Q place -ce blame er anyone T. .S another m vails.e.a Incident -Ee people are subjected -o 1T
 ea-.:=gE where -eev are entirely dependent on -a-e- -rsnSr< <v-a-.o-,. However | -he A1aer;- an lines 5v=ra-.r,- r Alaska a~s des.ro.,s ot eeE;-.s -..a ---s .a themselves 7g- preventing he Canadian Ines tr1E, taking g share; they ms t9 ie--=r .h.n -l.a-. aE-s 9 Eew rere-i-:ors [ -fs- n..-1~5 -. force -Ea government . grant
 s Cans55zr l...es -.,= same privilege e1i arei n cs s.,,.erics.- lines The government .s preach ne economy ard . p=rz.;- some five thousand ol,a-s T-r-6 a- 5sr -o ~1-t n-a- oe eeoree,v oE -es --s-SE -r-ae.7E companies t.e economy .a rr-er ss4v ac@-- for -es r4cr,4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

nitions and the war shall soon be at an end; and incidentally. large percentage of the Huns missing. Which is all that is deSired-the end of the war and less Huns and We shall have peace.
 Above all General Kerensky should keep his armies free of agitators if in order to do that he must hang them all. Had the kaiser permitted any to breed trouble in his great armies. he would have been haulpered al every turn of the road. However he was wise to the consequence and so soon as an l. w w. showed his head above the water: as il were: he got it in the neck where every agitator should get it, especially when fighting for peace and democracy as Is the case with the allies today Russia will make good vet. is the hope of . peace loving world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

is THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE
 Fe have special grs.e coal which you sil. to well 10 uss. IL burns evenly zEt Tith glOg that brings mzny 55frEres 70 the mind Of the benr l6er. ' $ splendid heat producer, t31.
 Seated D9iOre z grate fire, fed with o1r coal thsre is Q charm am com. 'orr that only grate fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
MEN ARE so VAIN.

They say that women are vain and like to see their names in print. and all that That may be true; but they are not half as vain as men a'onr that line. For instance; When man gels his name in print over some unfortunate oscurrence-like being diSorderly; the type looks the size Of daorhnobs to him; but let him have social function and he wonders fl the type is prominent enough to be noticed. Women are not that way. Tie size of type makes no differ enee to them it's the length of the notice they consider.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
-4ylc LET HER QUIT
From ,1e yo-..ss Companion}

From .aa ye1-.s Co1.panioa1
 Cezai- p-zer1a- q p-oR-is.E. rock foundations ot =ss 3,-a-s3 he e5s-u11s Q. civilization The -s-s 7c-# sheer sat-.cs because they lived in warm -4s E-sszsas A5-s tu-s because they lived r c.5 one seemed and seems. reasonable and right Aze=-zeea women @Ao nave been barring their
 4-s and chests 55 ,@ blasts 9. winter and thus pre- =-- z- ap9e.-=1c= .. great misery. should swathe a .z= Eazs- sa- fierce sun. gives Us .e5 -a-s= =c zez1- sz=:= -a;za2a.3-y
 4.=zsz.s -s eea= g1e number ot abnormal people
 world 1zs-'E exeze5s our computation. Perhaps sa= 5- vays | which women otherwise sane t=-=ar -z=.- ataa--aa.ttg-
 s-.--r la . r-.z -1o sweating Paztuea stopped @.s-= z- .5eae E9-a- v-o was walking New York s--ss=4 .-zs -Aa- would hav= teae5 2a Arctic szs ~e-= 3s=P st3.=. decorated with wagg,ing 1zz 1z@z s-5 s1s Ez1-=5. crimson b-- defiant II -== 7.-..==z 1eas Tas =s= tanning themselves with z.a1s5 sz.-.=1 . -1= sis1.. Then one =5=a =g=< sz2 9. ply and concern. sola-naly s5=-=z-s=-a..2x head. .wao ls- her ou.a~ he =sze5
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

F '=o15=r ef Ire Associz.=1 Prsss z L-a Asst1c-s-s3 P-=zs E =zc.re- zs FFelz =ari.l=d D -1e zs@ .or r=0-h- z [[iez-.21 U sI aewz credited . | P lot 9-1s-Tsa c-e5--e5 II -1a z fs1z- sa9 z,s3 - loezI zsws Z bZ1-.s1s1 herein
 & 7 # Y r %
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
NOTICE

z-s II =1= market t5. T. 1-. P
 Zz E3 sz5p s5-ccs. -.e =--= --e1-=sz-s .- N Clear and Z==- Sa--e= z-5 zs much 2 .o 5 -- ~ rss- :: -9 z. .s-g. C,szr -z E-z.z SY--c= = ron ca1 gst
 -=2.T.E p,=ss4 gre specific z- -gz--g s,oc. T3r bsT= n =-5 e.-=---g ssza---.=s ot ne d.Ee-- =- s and E-z1=s and x1=-.e- I 1s
 =- Cz- roa furnish any 7=~ sang r=1zx and F.1.s1 .n
 Clear and 8=--er SD--c=. Car 5- --sze= --= s192 and Clear S Cz- Ec1 sce=7- orders to- =--~e ---e.-==sss azt grz6=s: Ia
 Tc1- 5==- price please quo,e s='-~s-=5 : 2 3 cars P-.acs Rupe-: sz9 aboard Tsssel s=z.tle. Tzsa. Ws ~o1-s l.@ . 1zre yo1r price boea zE
 PATTERSON LUugEP co. ff-te 51z- Seattle Hsso.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

PATTERSON LUMBER co. Hf-j:s 51z Seattle Wzsa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

          
         |
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
RUSSIA k SAFE TO DEMOCRACY.

W.-s ho-..;.e-z-..s supposed scrorges- -a- . E.Gss.s st-z- h=rsvs::s ::s--=eone.,e<i -o me c-a-5s -1= provisional government .i.e co--..- .4zs. Wherever --= Ress.a-s have been r-r- la..=3 .a ~.a= together ne las -.r44 yea1-s. o-E...g r -a=zs. Particularly a.-er -ne de- lra-=zz=e- .:-..s ear. Keep -he ag.va- -rs -a- E -tz -a--s ar5 ..-s q -f.e Russian ar les. serEzE -e= soldiers H.-t guns and r,.n.u-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

Is absolutely wrong to talk that way However ' is said that some married people get along So nicely that when wifey takes trip out side her husband enjoys the trip more than she does But men are So ornry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

C1- .15Ess seem so hare .<- .. respect for -z.- s7-=- s=z=a5. Persona. L:be--y- The s-4te -=zz= 1z- -l=5 Ina nan caz-o: make his own 1z-7. supply T Is owa personal wine press --s@ persona. t3ackte--.ss. oz his oEn persona! ----zcoz.z %=Ns
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

S-- t---E T N 5----- sE-.75 =--z-.- Tz-s e5 z-1 -z--.e5- =1 55-- =---=-=z IT. t-- s1--E -szs- z E Ts1=s q
 z-- C- Tz--z- z- 4 =--=5--s- sss -ese-=1=s 5-ess 3x -5 =-a-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
One Canadian
Fights Flock of
EnemyAuiators
Three German AirpIaneS Are
Knocked Out in Their Own
Front Yard,

LONDON, Aug. l3--The intrepidity
of Captain William Bishop a Canadian
and a member of the Royal flying corps
in attacking a German airdrome sim
gle-handed, has been rewarded by the
bestowal upon him Of the Victoria
Cross, the most prilcd of the British
valor medals.
The official Gazette gives the follow
ing resume OF the action that brough;
Captain Bishop the Victoria Cross
Captain Bishop flew first to an enc
my airdrome. Finding no enemy ma
chine about he flew to another airdrom-
three miles distant and about twelve
miles inside the German lines Seven
machines some with their engines rum
nng were OH the ground. He attacked
these from height of fifty feet, killing
one of the machinists.
"One OF the machines got off the
ground. Captain Bishop at a height OF
sixty feet fired fifteen rounds Into II
at close range and it crashed TO the
ground A second machine got off the
ground into which he fired thirty
rounds at $50 yards. II fell into tree.
Two machines rose from the airdrome.
one of which he engaged at a height Of
1000 feet, sending IT crashing to the
ground He emptied a whole drum Of
cartridges into the fourth hostile ma
chine and flew back to his station.
-Four hostile scouts were 900 feet
above him for a mile during his return
journey, hut they did not attack Hrs
machine was badly shot up by machine
gun fire from the ground"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
NO GERMAN MONOPOLY
ON RAW PRODUCTS YET

BERLIN, Aug. ID Chancellor
Michaels told newspaper interviewer
at Mannheim Saturday that the qucs-
tion of governmental monopoly OF raw
products for the reconstruction period
after the war was not yet ripe for dis
cussion Strengthening of the nations
economic resources was an implicit
need for the future, the chancellor
added, especially in the face Of threat
ened trade blockades,
Dr. Michaciis pointed out that in
creased demands by the nations budget
warranted the govcrnmen; availlng It
self OF the opportunity. to extract reve
nue. from the control and supply OF raw
materials and that those branches OF
industry which had been dependent
upon substitutes would br given tn,
first consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
REVELATIONS
0}j'RWlFE'
Are the Tables Turned" on Lillian
Underworld
6Y &eie Gorrison~,

DlCKY kept his word about going
| into town, leaving Robert Sayarln
- for me to entertain.
"Lil, you'll have me on your hands
mp in town" he announced when we
had gathered in the living room to bid
Lillian good-by Il am terribly sorry"
he turned to Robert Savarin courteous
ly "but | have Just received a most i'm
perative message Summoning me TO my
studio ! must 20 into town on this
early train But ! think you will be
safe in the hands of Mrs Graham. She
will take good care OF YOU, I'm sure"
He had the audacity to smile and TO
bow in my direction although ! knew
that he was going into the city solely
because in a III on anger at me he had
declared that he would do so. Whether
he would carry out his other threat, to
devise some excuse for getting out of
the dinner Lillian Underwood was TO
give in the evening | had no means OF
knowing
may have fancied it because OF her
behavior the night before, but as |
watched Lillian narrowly thought
that she did not exactly like the at
rangcment which made Dicky her
travelling companion 90 town. Over
our telephone the day before she had
made arrangements to give a dinner
for Robert Savarin. With character
istic energy and efficiency she had
planned so we'll that she did not need
to get home until a few hours befor,
the time scheduled for the affair llei
little entertainments to which invita-
tons were sought eagerly were Away
given with an apparent absence oi ef
fort a result which I knew was for th'
most part due TO the wonderful co
| operation existing between Lillian an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
HIGH TREASON
TRIAL ON TODAY
Two VirginianS Accused Of Or
gaJzing Anti-Draft Mob,

BIGSTONE GAP, Va, Aug ID
William Verdon Mccoy and John w,
Phipp., mountaineers, were placed on
trial in federal court here today on a
charge OF high treason The men are
specifically charged with recruiting an
army to make war on the United States
fomen,ing rebellion, resisting the selec-
tive draft law and conspiring to seize
property of the United States
Phpps and Mccoy were arrested Nav
y by detachment OF national guards
men after they are alleged to have re
cruited and organized an oath bound
mountain clan OF 800 men for the pur-
pose OF overpowcrlug the military guard
stationed in Wise county to protect
railroad property, seize their arms, kill
wealthy land owners in the mountain
section and divided the property seized
among the clansmen Governor Stuart,
officials said, was selected as one Of the
victims Every precautlon has been
taken to suppress any outbreak OF the
friends OF the accused when the trial
opens.
While opposition TO oonscrlption zig
ured in the alleged plot, socialiStic
dioms seems to have been the basic
principle involved "the declaration OF
war" which officials said was issued by
the leaders of the clan, declaring tha,
"the country is ours and all therein
Mccoy is a member of family made
famous by the Hatfield Mccoy fcuds oN
some twenty years ago, while phipps is
typical mountainccr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

not wish him TO do 50 must have been
most CALLING to him,
Robert Savarn unoonsciou'ly added
fuel to the flame.
Il am sure Mrs Graham will take
tho best Of care OF me-" he said. And
! am very glad Of the opportunity to
have an undiS,urbtd talk with her
There are many things about which !
wish 10 ask her advice"
lns,inctively knew that the many
things" pertaining to Lillian, that prob
ably,I should hear the other half OF the
romantic story, told mr by Lillian, OF
the friendship which had once existed
between them.
But neither Dicky nor Lillian could
possibly know the subject about which
Mr.. Sayarin was TO talk to me, and 1t
was curious and amusing 10 see the
looks in their faces as they turned them
toward uS.
| was not surprised TO see a resent
ful, angry look in Dicsy's eyes. | have
had too many experiences with his alb
,olutcly unfeaSoning, irritating jealousy
Of me not to recognize the premonitory
symptoms
But what was my amazement to Sc,
distinct resentment in the eyes Of Lii
Ian Underwood as they rested upon me
,lfled a laugh that was half sob
This new turn Of things was ragicall,
ludicrouS. Without being aware Of !
herself Lillian Underwood was jealou
OF Robert Sayarn's friendship for me
Copyright, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Father of All Eggs |
IsDug Up in China

NEW YORK, Aug lJ.--(Speciai)-<'
A fossil egg, forty times as large %
an ordinary hens egg, and having 3
capacity Of two quarts Of fluid wae
placed on exhibition in the bird hall
OF the American museum Of natural hlss
tory here today.
1t wa, found in the mud Of the Yell
low river in China by natives. 5
Scientists say 1t is the egg Of 3
prehistoric ostrich, although the bones
Of the giant bird have never been un>
covered. There are three known speci<
mems Of the egg, but that exhibited here
is considered the finest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of August are past due II not paid by
p. m. OF the 18th service will be dis
continued. Pioneer Tel Il Tel CO.
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

her big colored Betty, the best cook
in New York" as Harry Underwood
used extravagantly to call her.
Her First Real Lover
She made no reply to Dlckys an
nouncement, either being really busted
in the fastening OF Little Marion's
cloak, or ieigning to be, could not
tell which.
! shrewdly suspected that the reason
for her reluctance to have Dicky ac.
company her to the city was the same
one that had actuated her sudden
funny little access OF dignity at break
fast when she had drawn away with a
touch Of hau,eur from his teasing, in
stead OF tossing him an answer in kind
, the fear Of Robert Sayarin's di'ap
proval ! wasn't quite sure that liked
this in Lillian. it seemed rather redlcu-
louS in a woman OF her years and
worldly experience.
And then, all in moment as
looked at her, read the answer 10 my
enigma. Lillian had never yet eNpefl
cnced the rapture OF real love Her
mad iniatuaton for Marion'S father
knew from her own story, had burned
! itself out IN bitter dSllu'lonment he
fore her honeymoon had waned And
her subsequent marriage 10 Harry Un.
derwood after the Sordid tragedy OF
her divorce from Morton had been the
patching up OF two nearly wrecked lives
in fairly comfortable log ,ro," ex
iStencr
The real secret, golden heart of her
was still virginia., still athtlll to The
voice Of the man whose personality hac
first touched her heart And she wa
like a Young girl with her first lover II
her unconscious dread OF doing any
thing the man Of her dream, might dis
approve
IL Lillian Jealous1
Dielys forehead contracted into
frown as he, too realized that Lillia
was not oyerloyed at the prospect OF hi
accompanying her TO the city ! ooul
have laughed outright at the mdictou'
ness Of his dilemma He was going int
the city with Lillian on purpose to an
noy Inc. To have me see that she di