davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FOR lighthouses


FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room, new
large basement. good water. 9th and Mary
land, Highland Park. Phone 4S13 Nj.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern house.
furnished or unfinished. Kenwood dis
trict. Phone Blue 2402.
FOR RENT-S-room house. Auburndale,
on car line, lots. Call 541s J. G. E.
Stewart. So Chestnut.
515 WEST 14TH-Five rooms. bath. electric
light, good condition, $50. Robert b.
Kane. Phone 4f4.
1913 WOODWARD AVE.-5-room house.
1893 Grand avenue, 4-room house. Phone
41Ss.
FOR RENT-7-room house, corner 4tb
and Clay Phone 3017.
FOR RENT room cottage on large lawn.
2101 Kansas ave. DR.. Roby.
HOUSES TO RENT from 81 to $50. J =
1910 WESTERN AVE. room house, not
modern. Inquire 1921 Quincy.
FOR RENT-APARTMEN
FOR RENT-Mode-n apartment. s27 Tyler
Phone Black 2216
FOR RENT-ROOMS
| vEALE BLOCK suites on second Floor
Light. heat and water furnished t'etzer
| Realty and Loan Co.
FOR Rents unfurnished rooms. first
| floor, city water, electricity 300 Van
Buren,
STRICTLY modern sleeping rooms for
rent; gentlemen preferred. 4Of Van
go KANSAS AVE three connecting rooms
Tel. 2461 Red.
| FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
| CHOICE furnished rooms between fair
! grounds and state house. Phone Blue
/ 4351
| TWO furnished rooms with sleeping porch.
all modern conveniences- 625 Harrison
| LARGE south cool room. strictly modern.
Phone 1914 evenings. 314 Huntoon.
MODERN furnished sleeping rooms. 30i
West Sth.- Furnace heat
; FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM Phone Blue
226s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP


for young ladies wishing employment. The
telephone company offers unusual induce
ments, pleasant surroundings and rapid
advancement for those qualifying Apply
to Principal of Training School, So Jack
son Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
PERSONAL

DR. J. NJ !AMISON, 327 Madison st.
Special diseases. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BARGAIN

For sale, 4-burner Puritan oil stoye, used
8 months. new wfcks and oven. Phone
600 Ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

WANTED-Three or four first-class ma
chnery helpers or handy men, for operat-
ing drill press and on erecting floor. Apply
Lock Box 90 Enter rise, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

wANTED-The names of men and women
desiring to learn drafting. electrical en-
cheering. stenography. architecture. me-
chanicai engineering. automobile work, etc.
Address F. H L.. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
UNDERTAKING

H. W. BoMGARDNER- Phone 14a.
THE I. NJ PENWELL UNDERTAKING Co.,
506-50S-510 Quincy street. Telephone 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
MOVING
MORE MOVING
PICTURE FRAMING

FRAMING, regldiug, mat making mount
ing done by ]. d. Sullivan. 122- 124 w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
WEST SIDE

Five rooms, 81 piece bath, sleeping porch,
floored attic, combination furnace, large
cement floored basement, coal room, fruit
closet, paved street, IL lots. Price
$4,000. Small cash payment, very desirable
monthly terms.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

SERVICES OFFERED
BUTTONS, hemstitching, picot edge. Vogue
Button Shop. Phone .2527. 722 Mills.
Send for price list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

scription work, experience unnecessary.
salary and expenses paid. Kansas Farmer
62J Jackson ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FOR sALE-MoroRCYCLEs

TWIN INDIAN, completely equipped. good
tires The Quick Service Tire Co., 527
Jackson. Phone 762.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
sRAcE EPISCOPAL cHtFReH

Services AS faiioNa Sunday: Sun
ssay sshui at ~ p'cIock. Peter Allen.
superintendent.
Regardless OF the cold weather last
ss4naay. the attendanee #as large
and THE teachers all present. The
superintendent was absent lie VAS
somewhat indispossd, but we hope he
will be on hand for next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. farnswosth are sadly
missed from the Sunday School as
we'll dis from the church service. Mrs.
Farnsuprth seaches the Bible Glass
ard OF course the class misses her
very much. We wish them pleas
ant Journey and d safe return.
There will be no preaching next
| Sunday aa the rector goes TO Parker
for the day. s
There will be an Nil day service
Sunday "a: Holy Communion and
sermon Mt IL d n, EyensoEg and
Sermon ut 1890 d. m. Singing BY !
Vested Choir.
DR. TIartinaan gave out, Sunday
| cards and envelopes To his Cominuni
eants, To give what they can, in cash
.s.or subscribe, 80 much for the year
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

payable at your own convenience.
This mneney and cards must be hand
ed TO the Rector ON Sunday January
-. This is the final drive Of our
Church 10 raise S509.oNu. This il
sshat the Chairman of the War Com.
rnlasinn has TO Sag:
.Ihe Episcopal Church through,
the War Commission eaeips Chap.
lafsss; sends strong clergymen and
laynaen into camps as spiritual lead
Ears bringing the Chnrcif's service ans
saerarnents, in the Y, NJ. G. A. huts
To her opn men and boys; then ths
lChursh will follow thern over tbs
seas TO the trenches The country i.
behind the Army and Navy; the,
know and feel 1t. The Church mus
be behind her boys and men; lei
them know and feel 1t through YOU
! large gifts eliminating on Sunday
I January 27th. z
William Lawrence.
/ bishop Of Massachusetts
Chairpaan, War Commission
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

picture Is in it two or three times.
Irony or not91
The recitation rooms in High
School are fitted only for silose who
wish to study. For the walls are
absolutely bare except for clock
in one room, the other ds,es not even
contain such q thing. Is this right
that students should be made ~ loe,s
at walls that are I'm such snape?
Who will take up q collection for
some picturas2
II is known that some Of the siur-
iley High School students are very
fond of reading other peoples let
tiers, especially interesting ones.
| All students are nssw preparing
for semester exams, which will be
held Thursday and Friday Of the
week
Monday morning Mr. Gustafsan
read to the High Sclsooa letter
from the State superintendent OF
Schools, Mr. Lugg, IN regard 70
teaching German in schools. Mr..
Lugg says that he thinks it should
be discontinued but not in such a
way as to prevent The iirss year
students from their credits
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

sassT he sssss faAaa hss ssssssss ID fssesssss
sssssss ssssssss ssss aSss kst'sssas' sssss
HI ssssss.y ssisssgs sssss ssssEssss
s1 ufsgs asy sdss vi ssIs@ isss ras
sssae sssss essa @g Erssaasss s;ssssss+ slsss
assaasss sssh as slsa ID ~ ~ ssss sasssss
issserss issg ssssg ~ gssast1sess assasstsla h
VI ssrasss
Ct Z. xssssssss sarsal sssass ssss ~ Gssss
sassisg ssasstss aasAs Aaass.asas
6ssasxas 4 gaat. ssix
ssrsaesslssg ss,zssss ~ Tssssss F VI asy
Yssaesss ssssgg stssfg sas n ssssssss fssesi:sI
sssas n. sssss ssassss u
- ssssfs sfst aassa fafasEEssa a,efere i
rsssnF ssslsas seak sesaasess iii tss6sis !
sssgsss4l Ssssss gssss IN exf@sa5ssi sss III,
feasasr ri sfssrssi Ssy ag MI III sh.
;assoss services
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17


| Guessed ii fg.e nlar, al.e ran sn.
u ass hssgr MIA 4 n,,,,ar4e~ III i
81 see 81 ussssssi,, u aspIs N s,s,s,
sssy5rs sssd d fsssff IN s ,taet. t,f ay,,.,se;.
ssssi
s-ssssl Il ss,s sasn sl,t, lov... t.,,
asss.gss, sssta nv ,,t,f l.ss i ..ai, :
81 F,ss ea,s
ssssssssssa q ,tse ,e.sy, ,sb,,ss i. ,..,.
sas exs,.t ssrss pras,sr ssses t,,e, As.,sss, !,
! W. sse i y,sts;sis tsllsl; .,f a. s,,q
nssea IN Gfaee Divine ana yl,oase
" 1lss Tsa f',pa,efai aesyIns
80 8. ss'sfasaaa s. sss ss. ,st.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
Yng MIrIanlltkT 1.lIraa.II

Partners in buss skes csssssnls so.
ssass sster. You are egsrssusI
csssssprkev Wit sspar Ssassssr and witss
sfsaf eharef ara fesa, III ysur saislss-
tAr desisssa reasonable plans fer the
EpreF rsss of tss cssareh ii the cpasas
fsssanisy ssaek him hearsa aiys Al .oriis,
preacher can xtaisd an empty parse
f,etter than esnssty pews, Or afs sEiysty
prayer sneetsng The strong church
!! II nnt Mhsre the gtvsng :payIng
prayigg and servings nd attending
| ii done t,y i few. ri Ii the pail d,
the whole church thai brings tiss
large blessing VIII We see you i,
the Church House next Lordsa Day:
i Herr areg II few selected Eeati
Tides for Hurley
lessed IS the d, an wio NIL nol
i + Nia1sVf like and swallow
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
. SCHOOL NOTES
Ry the SGilo0i

Paul Pier has decided 10 finish
this years course Of school at Sioux
Falls Paul was 4 Freshmen ia Hur-
ley High School and will be ss,sssed
by all
Although last Thursday was very
bad day In the vicinity Of Hurley
very few pupils were absent from
school.
We have received orr new anlaai
from Morningside COLLEGE We sup
pose that it: is because Mr. Curry
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

Everyone had good time,
Sunday at Eleven The Sense Of
Warss =
Bible seiaepl III Tsselye something
aytecial Remain.
EgtssDrsh League Devotional Ser.
vice ia $50. leader GaadseH slpeuni
siaNpy Iistslr s.ersiee at seYeathirty
A Sermon SterY
fsfsitc IA friend and come Il
cianrsh. AS8ays Heieorie.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
War Credits Granted 10 Allies by
United States Total Over SI,0ssa.-

a09,g00
War credits extended to foreign
Governments since the United
States entered the war total
s4 4,236, ,4oo. 900. OF this Great Britain
received $2,o45, ,000, 900; France,
sI,2s5, ,00o. 900, Italy, $500 COO
900; Russia, 1925, 900 900; Belgium,
s77,4oo, 600 Serbia, s4,oo0,oOo.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
T HIS is the. great poetess Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, inspiration Of millions.
She writes the story of her life, how she
has laughed with the world and wept alone"
And zG0SN0P0LIT4N; giant of
magazines, prints of course, the life story of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the greatest American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
JACKS JOKE
By Edith NJ. Rice

exclaimed Bill s. She's got me mixed
up with some one else, even though she
has addressed the letter to me. Oh, here
Is postscript I didn't see.
p 81 forgot to mention that
nave brother. Sergeant Theodore R.. in
Eleventh Company, Fortieth Infantry,
A. T. r.
so she is Ted RS sister, is she? I'll
see what this letter. means now"
In the meantime Jack was eagerly
waiting for his sisters letter to return.
imagine his surprise when one morning
ne round a letter for his sister, ad-
stamped Camp Branch" 1t certainly
was not Ted's writing. 1t was no ones
he had seen before
Jack handed the letter to Alice al she
came downstairs with her mother. He
was very anxious to know who IT was
from.
Alice looking at the writing, cried,
,.Why: who is this from? 1t is not Mr..
SIS writing"
She hastily opened the letter and read
My Dear Miss R. Your very well
come letter was received this morning
why yes, 1t is from him after all-'and
was delighted to get it, You asked
me II / knew your brother. l know him
am with him now"
Jacks expression had changed from,
curiosity to amazed incredulity. Now
VINO had written that letter, anyway?
'Oh, mother" exclaimed Alice. iump-
ing up and down in her excitement, "he
says he Is coming home with Ted over
the Weekend That means he will be
here tomorrow :"
I'm In for it now, Guess I'd better
SUCK to my den tomorrow" cried Jack,
Ihat weekend was one to be remem-
oered by all the R family esne
ciaIiy Alice and Jack.
- Inc same group was found at the
Il nome every weekend, until finally
Word came for the soldiers to leave
camp. Ted and Bill came to Willowdale
to say good-by, and just before leaving
BIN drew Jack aside and said, II can
never thank you enough, Jack, for try
ing to play that joke on your sister
~ try to make it up to YOU when
come back from over there and he.
| come your brother-in-law.
j., Jack stood perfectly still for long
! time after Bill had left him. He vas
thinking; Finally he grinned ana
shrugged his shoulders, saying, 40 he
started upstairs. We'll, first / thought
the joke was on Alice, then on rnotbar
Dut guess the biggest joke is on me =;
Mondays Complete Nopelette---
"PLAYMATE."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
A THANKSGIVING PIE
PARTY IS GOOD FUN
Novel Games and Invitations
for the Day That's Near
at Hand

For the invitations have two sheets
CT thin cardboard or heavy paper
preferably cream Colored, with one Of
contrasting hue drown Is best) be-
tween them. Hold the three sheets
securely together, with edges even, and
then cut them into as many wedge
shaped pieces (suggestng sliced pie) as
there will be invitations to issue. Bind
each wedge together with baby ribbon
drawn through two perfoTations. On
the inside write the invitation. On the
outside write in red ink the words of
Whittier's poem, The pumpkin" chang
ing words New England to Thanksgiv-
ing. in honor of the date:
What moistens the lips and what
brightens the eye.
What calls back the past like the
Thanksgiving pie?"
OF course, the dinner will. be the
big event" of the party. if it is Il regu-
lar Thanksgiving dinner. In the CEN
ter of the table have huge pie of pa
pier-mache. with brown ribbons at
tached. to place cards made like the in
ritations. Whep the guests are seated
let each one pull on the ribbon until
favor on the other end of it comes out
and a conventional centerpiece put in its
place. Have candy dishes in small pa
pier-mache or pasteboard pies. The
same idea may be used at the refresh-
ment table. II you have an evening
party.
Games to Play
Use IA box of anagram chips for the
game of pi. Ping a word consists of
mixing up the letters, just as you do in
anagrams. Have a word prepared for
each guest and choose such suggestive
words as Thanksgiving. Plymouth. No.
rember Thursday. pumpkin, etc. Hand
the pis to the players on small tin pie
plates. The player first to work the
letters back into place and to call out
the word so formed receives a prize.
Instead of n cake walk have a pie
walk Let each man secure a partner
as for dance and the hostess give the
signal for the walk to begin. The win.
ners get a pumpkin pie as the prize.
good game can be played with a
huge, real pumpkin pie. Each player ir
turn Is bllndfolded and led to the table
He is given a knife with which to Gu,
himself a slice. and he must hold his
left hand behind him while he eats. He
Is required to eat the piece he cuts
for himself, no matter what size 1t is
Distribute needles and thread and
place bowl of pumpkin seeds in reach
Of all the players See who can make
the longest necklace Of pumpkin seeds
in a given time.
Thanksgiving nightmare is the result
of having eaten too much Thanksgiving
pie. The player has dreams that he Ii
surrounded by turkeys Of enormous size
which he Is trying to catch. He is blind
folded, and the turkeys are the Other
players, who obliglngly ''gobble' aroun'
him to show their Whereabouts. Th'
game is played just like blindman's
| buff. MAY Dawson's Game Books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

And So They We're Married
Episode observation-disclosures }
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1918, by Public Ledoer Co,

OF truth in what Mrs. Rowland said,
out not all of 1t was true by any. means,
ana there was no need of telling Ruth
anything of the kind. It certainly did
no good and, with her temperament,
was likely to do great deal of harm.
Betore Ruth's eyes rose the nest on
west END avenue where Jack Bond
mad leased that apartment. In her
minds eye she saw the little grand
piano that was to have been her we'd
ding present, the gorgeous furnishings
pought with Jacks money. and in imag-
tnation she could feel on her finger the
heavy ring that she had worn for a
short time and that had brought her
nothing but misery. AS though in an
swer to the thoughts that teemed
through her brain Ruth's mother re-
marked suddenly:
Il think Jack will marry that silly lit &.
tie Natalie Jergens
That's fine" Ruth responded quickly
Natalie will just suit Jack. He can
dominate her to his hearts content"
Mrs. Rowland looked at her daughter
sharply. but said nothing more. She
had planted the seed of discomfort in
Ruth's mind, whether she had intended
to do 1t or not. The very way that
Ruth had sprung to Scott's defense
felt that she had something real to de-
fend. Now she had fierce desire to
see Scott successful, not for herself, but
80 that In her mothers eyes and in the
ayes of other people like her Scott might
appear absolutely desirable from every
viewpoint
She carried that thought with her all
day and was more restless than she
had been since her marriage. She kept
wondering whether her mothers words
were true or not She and Scott were
perfectly happy now because they had
each other. Not once had Ruth re-
GREETED anything, not after the first
dread Of marriage itself had been dis
pelled-that old fear that had clouded
her wedding day and that was really
result OF the stiffness of the ceremony
and the strangeness of 1t ALL. But
Scott only two nights before had said
something about getting into a rut She
simply must not allow that to happen,
and for Scott's own sake she must try
to spur him on to greater things. OF
course. she wanted him successful she
wouldn't have him less than any man
in the world. Ruth did not know Scott
we'll enough to realize that In a way
his business sense was lacking and
what business sense he had possessed
had been seriously impaired by the
war and would take time to coax back
into working action.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

t0TNHERE!' exclaimed Alice R as
i she pinned a piece Of paper to
pair of socks, that makes the second
time have put my name on a pair OF
socks for the soldiers. I do hope l get
an answer this time -
Why, Alice" reproved her mother
gently. that Is hardly the spirit with
which you should send your bit to the
soldiers"
ooh, ! know it," sighed Alice, but
just the same, 1t seems queer that the
other girls have received answers from
their notes and have not had any .
This conversation was overheard by
Alice's younger brother Jack. who was
pretending to read. He looked up eau
tiously, then putting down his book,
went out of the room and up to his den
He opened his writing desk and TAX
said ITS lucky / saved that sheet Of
camp paper brother Ted left here. Now
for my joke on Alice
"I'll send this to Ted, inclosed in an
other envelope and tell him to mail it
from camp Hope I'm there when she
gets the letter"
Snickerng to himself, Jack wrote a
letter of explanation to his brother ;
then. grabbing his hat. he ran down the
stairs and out TO the mailbox
About week later, Alice came
hurrying into the living room, where
ntT IIlollltT anu JdCh "ele iSouii6.
"Oh Mother" she cried excitedly,
~"I've got letter, at last :"
"A letter. echoed her mother, why
don't you get letters almost every day,
dear?"
YES, but this one is in reply to that
last pair of socks / sent" explained
Alice quickly. 1T seems they were sent
right down TO Camp L"
Jack grinned to himself as Alice tore
open the envelope. I u,.o o.,o. =,
said Alice, opening the letter. MY
Dear Miss l.: You can never
imagine my gratitude when 1 opened
that package this morning and found
the nice pair of socks. Please accept
my heartiest thanks. If 1t is not asking
me, so | may know you have received
this letter? Yours gratefully, Private
William s., Eighth Company, Forty
fourth Infantry, Camp l."
Now. isn't that a splendid letter,
mother" Alice questioned ~
Yes, dear" her mother replied. at
is a very nice letter indeed"
Hum" unused Jack, as his mother
and sister went out of the room, that's
more credit than she ever gave me be-
fore.'
"Oh, Jack, can borrow your fountain
pen?' asked Alice, interrupting his
musings. IT want to write letter and
l cant find my PEN"
"one letter for you," said the ser
geant as he handed letter to Private 8
Bill" S. took the letter eagerly and
with a look of bewilderment exclaim
Who in time is that from?
| 'Willowdale. Mass Where Is
that? It's addressed to me, all right
docking at the envelope), but who is
writing me from there"
Hastily opening the letter he glanced
at the writing. then turning over to the
pack page. he read, Yours sincerely
Alice r."
He read as follows: Dear Mr.. s.:
your very nice letter came Today and
was pleased to get 1t. ! am very glad
you liked the socks and hope they will
mt you all right. If you have any time
to write l shall be pleased to hear from
you again, Yours sincerely, Alice r."
"Well. what do you know about that -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
NOVELS WORTH WHILE
BETTY MARCHAND,
STENOCRAPHER
What Happened When She
Fell in LoUe With Her
Married Employer

The mind and heart of a modern
woman. If they are faithfully depicted
in those of Betty Marchand," noveI
by Beatrice Barnby, are rather curl
ously constructed and hardly in accord
with the old-fashioned notion that FEM
mime charm rests chiefly on attributes
on which the mother of the heroine
was abundantly gifted and which the
story-teller tries to make her readers
believe guided Bettys more or less hec-
tic career. These are steadfast devo-
tion to the cardinal value of those ele-
mental beauties of character, that purity
of thought men are fain to regard as
setting the so-called weaker sex apart
from and exalted above their own
plane.
Betty, It may be conceded in strict JUS
tice to her, does not actually fall from
grace, but she comes SO nightly neal
doing so at more than one period Of
her strenuous business career that the
reader of the novel has cause for CRATE
full thanks to the sainted memory Of
the heroines mother. which Betty has
gumption enough to call to her aid just
in time to keep her errant footsteps In
the straight and narrow path.
In the development of the story OF
Betty Marchand 1t is hard TO under
stand why the fearless, active little
tomboy of childhood days, so proud of
her independence that on the death OF
her maternal parent-the father dies
in the first chapter-she refuses the
easy life offered by a rich relative and
goes to work as a stenographer, has
such a hard time of 1t in getting rid of
the attentions of employers not beyond
the weakness of more or less innocent
Irritation, always calling on mothers
memory to sustain ner. And then the
young woman permits herself at the
critical juncture to fall in love with one
of these gallants, notwithstanding he
Is a married man who does not happen
to get along very we'll with his wife.
If 1t were not for the fact that this
admrer turns out to be a rather decent
fellow, after all, there's good reason to
believe that even the memory of the
beloved mother would not have saved
Betty from making the irretrievable
mistake. AS an illustration Of the old
truth that virtue is its own reward
such at least Is the assumption-the
unloved wife dies near the end Of the
book and the forbidden fruit thereby
comes within the legitimate reach of the
twain who had come so near taking 1t
without legal or moral right
BETTY NGARCHAND. By Beatrice Barmbv.
New York: George II. Doran Company.
s140.