davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

So 400 WILL. BUY DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM,
bath and cellar brick dwelling on Fla. ave.
me-; in good condition. L. ]. MILLS. Cos 9Th
st. NV.
ON 18th ST. N.W.-11 ROOMS AND BATH:
cellar; steam heat: excellent condition; imme-
date possession; 1880. L ]. MILLS. Cos 9Th
st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN DOUBLE HOUSE.
nished; five bedrooms and bath. besides serv-
ants room. laundry and large playroom in
basement; hot-water heat, electric and gas
light. Address Box 202-H. Star office. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS,
located in Washington; will pay
all cash and right price for the
right business replies strictly
confidential. Address Box 214H,
Star office. 28*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter Of Thomas 3. Wage
man, bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No. 8S1.-
Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF the
sbove-named bankrupt that 4 third dividend
Of I've per cent has been declared in the above
entitled matter. payable on the 26th day OF
september. 1918. or on any day thereafter:
between the hours Of 10 am. and 4 pm.s q
Sheet noffAwest, Washingtna, d. g. RAIEH
d, QUINTER, Referee In Bankruptcy se2S4 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
FOR RENT.

DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW. FURNISHED,
in mountains, two hours from Washington;
farm supplies: low rent for autumn; by week
or month. Address Box 201-K, Star once. 27s
FOR RENT@COUNTRY PLACE. ON POTO-
naa. near Washington. SO 1unsey 61dg.,
Franklin $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

LARGE HOUSE. CENTRALLY To-
Gated, % rooms; complete in every
way; large garden and garage.
Address Box 1851, Star ONCE. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

NODERN sLX-ROOM BRICK DWEILlNG:
anil: under monthly tenancy: 1l30 4th It
lei q 100; termA- go Southen budding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
FOR sAm-Housm.

Coatiaool.
t.esed d1eliins: hot-.ater hat: mnsaist'
THEo. N. JUDD. ss1 st. NV.
sc, O0O-lsth AND Z sTS.; PRACTICALLY
new house. furnished. $751; garass. t..
porches, h.w.h-. hard noers. tile bath an<
shower: terms 8. 1491.
HoMESEEKER0, ATTENTION.!
Best boy in northeast, $3.50. Near
" new, box type, 6-fos0, bath. cele3s
hot-air heat. and electric hebts: hafd.
wood floors; fine porch. 500 cash ana
81. 80 monthly, including all interest.
A BARGAIN DOWNTOWN, $3.50.
Near 10th and K sts.; rooms. oatns
large yard to paved alley: hot-atr heat
Fine for rooning purposes.
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ONLY A.750.
rooms. bath; hot-air heat; garage.
Convenient to 18th and 18th 1t. cars.
Terms, $500 cash, $50 per month.
NEAR 9th AND r. I. AVE NV. 5000.
Substantial Groom and bath brick.
in good repair; garage In rear. TINS
pfVpefty mas OusAkseDe ve1ee. "A~es
be sold.
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. $6.s00
Must be sold by receivers Of CORPORA
ton. 10 rooms, bath; furnace heat;
good lot to alley. This is . big bargain.
ON KENYON ST. NEAR 18th. 5000.
II rooms. baths; het-water heat.
and electric lights; gar1ge; pofches.
Just what you have been looking for.
See it today.
NEAR 18th and SHEPHERD sT5. $3.50.
Nearly new Groom brick; all latest
conveniences: porches. nne yards, etc.
See it today. Terms, $3.50 cash, $50
per month.
In NAVY YARD SECTION AND NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
9 rooms. bath; large cellar; brick
house: fine yard to alley. Only $500
$500 cash and $50 per month, to In
elude all interest
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
1888 c. St. NV. Main 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
rAEoMA PARK HOMES

IAhVMN
Acre land, 1Oroom house. $3.50: roomy
bungalow. 81, $50. Classy Broom bungalow. can
move right in. built right; no better location.
s., $50; II rooms. acre or more land and. up to
date, $500; 7-room bungalow. $4,000; new
Groom house (brick). up to date, $3.50; g.
| room cottage in fine shape. just overhauled.
brick. s., $50. All have large lots and good
terms.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
NJ. 7796-W. Takoma Park. u. c.
FRAME HOUSE, Z ROOMS, HOT-WATER
heat. electric wired; fare; need of
repairs; sell cheap. Address Box 179-K. Star
office. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE OR RENT.
COMFORTABLE 1c-RoOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS
gas: acres; improved land and orchard or
main line Southern RR.: committing distance
from Washington and Alexandria. Mrs. FORD
SWETMAN, Vienna. Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
NACANT-S3OO CASH.

20 ACRES AND 7-RooM HOUSE: CoNvEN-
lent to car line and Washington; on easy
terms Address Box sac, Star office.
FOR SALE-AT THE d. C. LINE, IN MARY
land; minutes walk from cars; 5 rooms,
water in house; lot 60x100. Price, 81 800;
easy terms. GEO. W. LINKINS, 1714 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HONE ON A LARGE
lot, with shade trees, In Sixteenth Street High
lantaa within IL squares Of 18th st. car line:
houss has reception han. living room (open
arepaaeel, dining room. buffers pantry. hitch
en-, four bedrooms, hatA and se1vaAt's recon;
hardwood Aoors, hot-vstef hat. gaa. electric
ity, Possession Oct. I; price. &1l. 900 Phsos
MAN 1864; R0DRRT e. HkAIR, 10 Colo
lHaAD 6dG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HONEY TO LOAN-$250 to $4,000 ON D, o.
real estate. Several large trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical con.
alterations for borrowers.
WIN. d. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern bldg. 807 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE IN D. G.
PREVAILING INTEREST AND COMMISSION.
n L. RUST. 14OO n ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA.
12-room house; metal single roof, with z
gables, large attic. two porches, large cellar.
good water. large barn. garage, outbuildings;
land; a variety of fruit and nuts; stream.
Price, $4,000: easy terms. Great Falls sta,
north one-fourth mile. Owner,
MRS. II. W. WALKER.
IMMEDIATK POSSESSION-COZY GROOM
bungalow on large lot; electric light; open fire.
place: gas: furnace heat; tile bath. ETC.; nice
location close to city; one block from cars.
Price, So, $50. Easy terms.
- A h CAMPBELL. 1410 Fl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

new. vacant, SIS, 900: magnificent dwelling,
just completed; 10 large rooms. baths, ga
rage; h.w.h.; cleo; elegantly appointed. with
every modern conveniences. Open hreplaces:
sleeping porches. N. 1401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

s., 5Oo-lSth AND PARK ROAD; 10 ROOMS
and 2 baths: houses in this vicinity are very
sesree: h-w.h.. electric lights: owner eecR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

WELL FURNISHED 1o-ROOM MODERN
house, N3l9 5th st. ne: completely equipped
home ready for immediate occupancy; to close
ektate, $500. CHARLES B. MILLER
Admr.. 902 Nd ave. ne 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

~ Immediate Possession
A strictly modern 11-room dwelling, delight.
fully located on Columbia Heights; SIG, 500.
Telephone columbia $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
A Serial Starring
Doris Kenyon

Icy in walt and quietI.- took up her
trail.
Meanwhile. at his office. DR.. Scar
ley. now very weak from loss OF
blood. had been helped from his cab
by the driver and, his wh!te-coated
attendant and they had laid him on
cuucH. He was coughing harshly.
blood. and they were worried and
helpless. AS for Scarley he was in
n bad way and too much OF a doctor
not to know II. He motioned TO his
pocket and the attendant took out
the Will.
81 am dying" he Easped Call
Mr.. Ramsay"
The attendant did so and the
whitney telephone rang just as
Doris and Ramsay were leaving the
library. Ramsay answered and
Doris watched keenly as RamBay's
face Indicated evident disbelief of
what he heard. Even when the at
tendant held the tTRnsmitter close
to Scarley's lips and his voice came
over the wire. thin and weak, Ram
say would not believe but that he
was shamming. Finally he nodded
assent and hung up.
What was 1T" asked Doris.
"scarIey." replied Ramsay. pun
zled He says that the Hidden
Hand shot him-that he II diving
and wants to surrender the will to
you
To BE Continued To-uaorEOU,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26

Sweetheart
Tonight have for you the best
Of news about my Freda! We
went today together into town.
and / took her to sing for Prof. d.
I worried a little. l almost fear
ed that my affection for her, and
sympathy, might have made me
exaggerate, to my own mind, the
value Of her voice, but not 50!
Prof. D. struck the opening
chords of "Annie Laurie" and
with clasped hands and uplifted
eyes my Freda began to sing.
She looked like a young lily as
she stood by his side. And oh,
beloved, her voicel 1t would
draw tears from heart Of stone!
The professor tried her in one
thing and then another, and finally
he stood up and placed his hands
upon her shoulders. my dear" he
said, you have a very wonder
full gift. You have a voice in a
thousand. It springs from the
heart, and it will carry q message
Of good to everyone that hears
it. You must study hard, you
must come to me every day, and in
a year from now-who shall say
Il may be taking lessons from
you" Freda burst into tears, but
the professor seemed to expect
that, for he patted her hand and
crooned to her, and said just the
right word to bring back calm
and quiet. What a wonderful
clearing house of sorrows q
woman's heart is!
Afterward we went for a call
upon the dear Jones family.
"Have You heard from Mr..
Jack? Gee, how I'd like to see
that guy!" So did my Souls
brother greet US, so did his loyal
heart revert to its loving theme.
Sammy went with US to the sta
ton, and his eager hand in mine
brought me strange comfort.
Everywhere were soldiers-brave
in their uniforms-proud and
manly, and eyes shining with in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
All Wrong.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
At a party recently I was In
troduced to a young chap who,
upon taking me home. asked II he
could call at my house Sunday and
take me out. / told him that
would let him know. as I had to
ask my mother. When I asked
nv mother she said that I was
entirely too young tsixteenD to go
out with any boys. And when l
met this young chap again tby &C
c!drntI he asked me again
whether he could call. told him
that as my mother thought ! am
too young to go about with him.
! could meet him at my sisters
house, as my sister would not tell
my mother. We have been meet
ing each other for more than
month now. sometimes at my sis
tors house, and sometimes when
my sister was not home we have
met outside. But l am afraid am
do nE wrong. h w 1.
WHAT you are doing IL very
wrong shame on your sister
for helping you to deceive your
mother. Don't meet this boy at
your sisters house or outside. You
see he IL bound to draw these con-
elusions: Ethel likes me we'll
enough to sneak OF and meet me
without her mothers consent. shs
Ian't very honest TO her mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
The Hidden Hand

Whitney was peculiar man. Bust
ness was everything with him. Only
the baby hand prints in the packet
or the Will can decide"
Doris was In despair Then who
Is the Hidden Hand: she asked.
Sonia was about TO speak. but
stopped. At tho window she could
nee a face. evil. menRcing a gaunt-
lefed anger was laid on its lips with
a threat II was the Hidden Hand
who had reen her enter. She hest
,ated and ramsay turned quickly -
the direction OF her frightened gaze.
whipped out his gun and fired
The Hidden Hand ducked as thu
shot shattered the glass. Sonia, now
In terror. Ciung to Doris while Ram
say ran to the window and a Secret
Service man dashed out Of the
house But the Hidden Hand hid
scrambled down and was gone.
who Is he?" repeated Ramsay.
returning from the window.
Sonia summoned up all her cour-
age The Hidden Hand IS tho Mad
Monk. RAsCOn, who made the
prophecy" she replied. under her
breath.
For a moment Doris and Ramsay
exchanged amazed glanCes.
You may GO" directed Ramsay.
In terror now. Sonia hurried out.
Even though the Secret Service man
outside aad been unable to dis
cover anything she TRirly ran. Nor
was abe wrong. The Hidden Hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
To My Sweetheart Soldier
MISSIVE FROM WIFE TO HER HUSBAND
Every Girl Has a SWeetheart-SO
Every Girl Should Read These
Wonderful Letters.

vincible courage. What an army
we have, beloved! What q won
derful fighting army!
And what an army in the back
groundl The silent army Of Wo-
men-praying, working. waiting
For every man, somewhere q
woman, believing In him. loving
him, proud Of him. Are our men
not girded round with the strong
est amor soldier can have-the
armor Of faith. the armof Of love
which no instrument Of battle can
break through?
So now it is all settled; Chris
tian and Fredericka and Freda are
going to move into the city right
away and take q small apartment.
Freda Will have her lessons every
day. She will work hard and be
happy. In that vast city. she will
be forgotten and unknown, and
some day she will burst from her
chrysalis and come forth q famous
singer fine, strong, noble wO-
man with a heart Of gold. ! am
NcEy Hdppy ONcI NAAo IAOu6Ah.
Freda will have her chance. Fred
ericka greeted US with her ador-
ing smile. The news made almost
no impressioni Nothing can add to
or take away from her child-hon-
ored or scorned Is one and the
same. Her large heart shields,
her great love envelopes. In all
and through all, and above all,
Freda Is her child.
Goodnight, dear husband. !
kneel by my window and look out
into the night. and l send my mes
sage to you over the tree-tops and
across the. stars. And the gentle
face Of Jesus smiles, and seem to
know that in that brooding heart
Of love all the love Of the world is
gathered-love Of parent for child,
of soldier for country, Of wayfarer
for home, Of man for woman and
woman for man. And so love shall
be blessed, and love shall be an
swered, and love shall be safe for
ever more.
YOUR SOLDIER WIFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
Little American Duke May Head Historic House
The Only Life BetUeen the Duo de Cauns
and the Chieftainship Great de Luynes Estates

Comte de Dunois. borne by the man
who was the chief aid to the Maid
of Orleans at the time she was
hailed a. the savior OF Franco He
is now the Duo de Chevreuse. al
ways borne by the eldest son Of the
Due de Luynes.
The ancient Chateau OF Dam
pierre has been in the family for
500 years, and before that time was
known as immortal holding.
French Kings came there to hold
their temporary courts. 1t passed
the Revolution without seattle when
so many Bristocratic heads were
contributing to the toll OF the gull
lotine.
For in those days the old Duo de
Luynes became Citizen Luynes. and
he was a member OF the Senate IN
1908 during the time of the First
Napoleon. The old castle is situated
in the Department of Seine-et-Oise,
twenty miles from Paris. and in the
midst of the martial scenes now
making a new and a larger history.
The little boy IN knickerbockers
now in America Is a healthy, lively
child, with the same tastes and the
same spirits that mark his fellows.
He is very. very near the posses
sion Of family leadership in a family
that has been prominent both in the
noble and the revolutionary days of
his country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
By Margery Rex.

-HE heroic death OF the brave
Due de Chevreuse, who died
lighting for France, leaves
only one life between the Due de
Chaulnes and Of Picquigny grand
son OF Theodore P. shonts, Of New
York. and the accession to the titles.
estates and honors of the new Due
de Chevreuse, including the pos
session OF the historic castle OF
Dampierrs.
Emanuel, Due de Chaulnes. ten
years OF age. IL now IN New York
getting the elements OF a boyish ed
ucRtlon. He f. the ron Of tHe Duke
and the former Miss Theodore
Shonts, daughter Of the stree, .a..-
way magnate, and the bearer OF tho
fathers name in its feminine &C
oeptatlon.
The story of the stepping up Of
the little Shonts grandson to a place
nearer the French estate IL merely a
story OF war. The Due de Chew
reuse left his historic name and
the estates to Philippe, a youth of
twelve, who alone stands between
the little Due de Chaulnes and the
possession of the family leadership
and lands. The dead aviator was
the eldest son and heir OF the tenth
Due de LuyDes.
Philippe bears the title Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

about lt-welI then she needn't be
surprised II am not honest with
her" His respect for you il not
likely to be great when he realizes
that for him you are lying and de-
esivIng. That might Justify him IN
his own eyes for lying to you. But
above all. my dear. in not being -oA
the lever with your mother you
are being very unfair to yourself
not only disobedisncs and dlsrs-
spect but a bad habit OF deception
are the things you are letting con-
quer you. Don't think yourself
clever for trickinE your mother
instead see what = sad little goose
you are to be acting 80 weakly and
disonorAbly. It iGn't worth It
Sweet sixteen should be learning
something about life and the world
and shouldn't be incoming around
with boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
Puss in Boots, Jr.

Pandora" she said. and then she
asked Puss II he would like to see
what she had In her pretty gold
box. "You needn't be afraid to have
me open It, for this Is not the same
box my mother opened years ago.
which was full OF troubles you
know" and she smiled at Puss and
the big White Swan became 30
curious to ind out what was inside
that little gold box that he tried to
lift up the cover with his long ysl-
low bill, but little Pandora wouldn't
let him, for she wanted Puss to
have the first look, you see.
Are you sure there are No
troubles left7' asked Puss with .
grin, for he wasn't looking for
trouble, let me tell you. He had
grown wise enough to know that
trouble looks for you even in Fairy
Land, although I've never been
there except In dreams.
Come closer and you shall have
a peep" said Little Pandora. and
she nestled up to Puss just as IL
she had read about him every day
and had known his famous father,
Puss in Boots. So Puss shut one
eye so as not to see too much at
once, and Pandora lifted the cover
ever so little.
Careful. little comrade" eau
TONED the White Swan. bending
over Puss Juniors shoulder. And
what do you suppose was inside
that little gold box? A tiny white
dovei And round It's neck was q.
thin gold chain to which was fas-
tened an envelope.
Its . carrier pigeon" said little
Pandora. and when It Is II o'clock
l shall let II fly away to take my
letter to the fairies in the dell"
And then she opened wide the I'D
OF the little gold box, and away
few the fairyland postman to the
queen OF the fairies.
Good luck!" called out the White
Swan; but Puss said nothing, for
he was too surprised to speak.
"And when my little bird re-
turns" said Pandors, cit will bring
me a message from the queen OF
the fairies" and she laughed gayly
and closed the little gold box with .
snap.
What was In the letter. asked
Puss: but little Pandora only
laughed again. "Oh. that's a Sc
cret!" she said: and then the White
Swan winked at Puss as much a.
to say. She'll tell you in q min
ute" But she didn't; so Puss said
good-by and went on his way: and
by and by he saw in the distance q
big wooden house, and all around II
were Warriors with great shields
and spears. And In the next story
you shall hear how this big wooden
h 1bby horse went into the City OF
Troy, without anybody knowing II
was crowded full OF soldiers
Copyright. 1918. David Cory.
Ito BE Continued TOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

It has been discovered that pHDsS
pulp of excellent quality can -
made from the leaves Of the mAEaS1
plant. and the Mexican GovsrnmSnS
will no doubt encourage the dSVss-
opmsnt Of the industry.
Experiments have shown thaS
ton of dry sAwdust will yield WtSS
proper treatment twenty to twenty
Ave gallons OF ninety-hvS per esoa
ethyl or grain alcohol
A pure white mineral wool n -
ing manufactured at YSrrAviilG .
suburb Of Melbourne, from eASAN
49, or "6luSStOnG"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
EPISODE Is.
THE Girl of the Prophecy"
Copyright 1917. - Star Company.

Copyright 1917. - Star Company.
((THIs baby" resumed Sonia.
the Emperor did not kill
as the Mad Monk sup
posed. He gave her u JLdson
whitney to take to America. in re-
turn for tho railroAI contracts.
And II the prophecy did not come
true. he swors. he would execute
Rascon. But. nrst, he took hand
prints OF tho baby ant p.2ced ea,a
in an explosive packet to be opened
only by q locket. ono Of which no
gave to whitney. 1 was on the
steamer. an exlls"-
"Yes." interrupted Doris. But
tesl mean the girl OF the propn-
scy or Judson Whitney's dauKhteS"
Sonia shook her head. This tine
1 am telling the truth. When re
got back. his own daughter had
been born. Ono baby or tho other
was given to some friends named
CrGnS-WhIeh one I do not know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
An Important Inquiry.

Millionaire. to his dAughter-Tell
me, child. has that young man who
wants to marry you got any money!
Daughter-Money. fAtherf Why,
he has just given me a cluster dia-
mond ring studded with pearls!
Millionaire-Yss. know. Has he
any monay lOftt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

synopsis OF Preceding Chapters
Esther VasseIl. a poor girl supporting an
invalid sister. Is induced by a strange
woman to consent TO being secretly mar
ried for q large sum OF money. All she
knows OF her husband In name only 10
thar lie IL q convict and his name Is
Basil.
The ceremony takes place in a ruined
church in a dense wood. On her return
che finds her sister and uncle both lead.
the latter leaving her sole heir 10 a
large fortune. He disinherited his
nephew. Guy Hooking. whom Esther
meets on the following day and gives
tlb.0oo. Guy CANDLES and loses the en-
tire Bum to his friend Tweedledee- he
wRnders out on the street and IL over
taken by his friend in an RutonEobils
and Tweedledee offers Guy money to
drive him where he Is going. Guy ac-
ceptA, and through an accident finds that
his cousin Esther Is the other occupant
OF the carriage. He forces the man 10
take her back to where she lives and
makes him give back all he lost TO him
They next meet at q masquerade nAu.
TwOedlsdee IL murdered in his box at
the masquerade ball. Guy Hooking goes
20 tell his cousin Esther and conhded
70 her the story of his hfe-that he II
q married man. He mentions his vife's
arst name, Lillian" and Esther dis
Govern that the woman who was present
NJ her mysterious marriage Is Guys wife.
Hooking admits to Esther his secret
mysterious marriage with Lillian, that
he does not love he-. He last hears OF
her IN Monte Carlo until the night OF the
murder at Madison Garden Ball whore he
recognizes her disguised as q nun.
The following day Esther goes TO Helm
Court, her new country home She ao-
ospts an Invitation TO lunch at The Tow
srs, the estate Of her neighbor, Mrs. Bor-
FadRle. She meets young Lord BorrsdRle,
and they confre the history OF their past
resolving always TO be friends.
r-nHnH 90 oil dGHG~-aNF7GA
10 be q wolf himself His friends" frame
up q newspaper syndicate whereby Guy is
20 make S2oo, 900 ''easy money" Guy and
4oncrief 50 the following day to the
Brokers" office to see Mr.. Epstons and
are received by Morris, one Of the in
side" men.
Read Right On in Today's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-26
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the from Eba In 1875
of Napoleon who returned to Paris, welcomed by the
populace like conquering hero. The men who had
sworn to kill him if he came back the first to rush
to his side