davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
BIRTHS

Fl. r. Sullivan is a very happy man
He smiles and smiles again. The babe
is girl, Elizabeth Ann, and came the
23rd instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wells, of Day.
ton, O., are the happy parents of a
fine boy, Robert L. Wells, on De-
cember 23rd. Mrs. Wells, before her
marriage, was Miss Edna Shrout, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Parker are re-
reiving congratulations upon the
Firth of son Friday, December 26.
at their home ON the Winchester pike.
The little gentleman has been named
Lewis Payne Parker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

Billy vanarsdell, Of Washington,
D. c., is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe s. Wilson, of
Bagdad, spent the holidays with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Owings.
Mr.. Arthur Bybee left Monday
for Long Beach, Cal, on prospect
ing tour, and will be gone three
months. He will visit his sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Turner and Miss Bessie Bybee
on his trip.
Mrs. w. IT. Martin will leave on
Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Ben Wills, ST., who is seriously i'll
at her home at Winchester. She will
be joined by her daughter, Leila f.
Wilson, Of Middlesboro.
Miss s,is5e ffI,oi,,,ear mas resign
ed her position with the Telephone
company and after a few weeks rest
will engage in some other business.
Miss Hollearn is an excellent business
woman and will not be long without
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Carraway and
son, Hodge, Of Atlanta, Ca, spent
the holidays with Mrs. Carraway's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wyatt.
Mr.. Carraway returned home yester-
day, while Mrs. Carraway will re-
main for several weeks longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bogie were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening at
their country home in honor of their
attractive young daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bogie. Their guests were Misses
Martha Morris, Rose Punch, Laura
Gill Hoffman, Edna D. Owings, Eliz-
beth and Eleanor Bogie, Mary and
Helen Gatewood, Virginia Ayres,
Judith Johnson, Agnes Stofer, Betty
Bruce VanAntwerp and Margaret
Robinson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
THE SICK

Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay is i'll at
her home on West Main street.
S. M. Newmeyer, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, has
gone to Louisville, where he will re-
ceive special treatment.
Mrs. S. C. Barnard is in Rochester,
Minnesota, at the Mayo Hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Barnard is in a seri-
Gus condition. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Barnard and her brother, DR..
Morton Faulkner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
A LITTLE OVERFLOW

If it should come to you, in life,
To choose a place on this broad
earth,
A place to hold, almost as dear
As the fair place that saw your
birth.
Roam where you will, in every cline,
Go North, South, to the East OF
West;
Honestly seeking in good faith,
For the place you think is best.
Try the mountains, try the valleys,
Try the prairies' level reaches;
Try the oceans rock-bound shore,
And its shining sandy beaches.
Try the cities with all their wealth,
Where so many find great good
luck;
But when you want true friendli-
ness,
Then come here to "Old Kaintuck."
Here they give you wondrous well
come,
Clasp your hand with kindly touch !;
Say the words of hearty greeting
That to the stranger, means so
much.
Here the climate is just ideal,
It's not too hot and not too cold,
Here the people all look happy,
And never seem to get real old.
Here they give you much good food,
That you'll never care to roam,
When you've visited as have,
A typical Kentucky home.
ns b.
So, my friend, if it comes to you,
To leave your home, you'll be in
luck,
II God lets your wandering feet
Lead you here to "Old Kaintuck."
SUE MCKEE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
Methodist Church
wednesday,

"wednesday
Read Advocate Classified ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
Dance

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
David Prewitt will entertain with a
dance at "Dunreath" on the Lexing-
ton pike in honor of their children,
Misses Elizabeth, Martha and Kitty
Prewitt and Mr.. Richard Prewitt,
who are all home from school.
A number of the younger set of this
city will attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
TO SPEND NEW YEARS

Grand Commander Henry G. Chiles,
of Lexington, Mo-, who at present is
attending the convention Of the Kap-
pa Alpha Fraternities in session in
Lexington, will arrive in this city
tonight to spend New Years with his
kinsman, L. T. Chiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
RELIGIOUS

Wednesday evening. prayer meet
ing at the Baptist church. "Resolu-
TONS"
All members Of the Paxton Path
finders Class of the Methodist
church, are cordially invited to be
present next Sunday to welcome Mrs.
Claude Paxton, who will teach the
class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
PERSONALS

Ensign Matt Kelley, of the o. s.
Navy, is here on leave.
Miss Minnie Graves is visiting
friends in Huntington.
Miss Jane Stinson, of Lexington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. P. Pierce.
Miss Edna Berkele is spending the
holidays with relatives in Lancaster.
Lee Conyers has returned from a
visit to ~'latives in Owingsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Spratt spent
the holidays with relatives in Louis
vile.
Howell Reese, Of Canton, is here
for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Leah
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mcclure were
in Lexington last week visiting
friends.
Albert Orear spent the holidays
with his niece, Mrs. Luther Ogg, in
LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Mitchell Prather is spending
the holidays with relatives at Indian
apolis, Ind.
Lester Mclaughlin, of Louisville,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Grail.
Miss Nell Classify, of Morehead, is
here visiting her sisters, Misses Alice
and Lenora.
Morris Jennings, of Cincinnati, o.,
spent Xmas with his sister, Mrs. c.
G. Thompson.
Miss Juliet Lee Risk, of Midway,
is the attractive guest of Miss Anne
Caswell Prewitt.
James Adkins, of Stanton, spent
the holidays here with Sergeant Ro-
land D. Henry.
Miss Margaret Frost, of Lancaster,
is spending the holidays with Miss
Susette Johnson.
Miss Louise Lloyd, Of Louisville,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Lloyd.
Miss Carolyn Roseberry and Charl-
ton Clay, of Paris, are guests Of Mrs.
Scott Goodpaster.
Miss Anna B. Pinney is visiting
her sister, Miss Fannie Maybeth Pin
ney, in Washington.
A. Tabb Bassett, of New York, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and /,
Mrs. Fred Bassett.
Miss May Daugherty, of Owings-
vile spent Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Margaret Frost has returned |
to her home in Lancaster, after a
visit to Miss Suzette johnson.
Morris Jennings has returned to
his home in Cincinnati, after visit
to his sister, Mrs. Charles G. Thomp-
SON. |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

Miss Mary Stofer entertained on
Saturday at her lovely home on Ash
land avenue in Lexington for her at
tractive guests, Miss Frances Field
Coleman, Of Fayette county, and
Miss Mary Ann Young, of Mt. Ster-
ling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

Louisville, after q visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Lloyd.
Miss Elizabeth Turner, Of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Steve
Adamson for the dance last night.
jeff Stewart, Of Winchester, has
returned home after a short visit to
his sister, Mrs. Roger d. Barnes.
Captain and Mrs. r. e. Toms, Of
Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Toms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A II. Judy.
Miss Neville Martin has returned
to her home in this county after
spending three weeks at Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raglan, Of
Danville, Va, are guests Of Mrs. Ra-
gan's mother, Mrs. Jennie Robinson.
Tom Goodwin. of Lebanon. is here
visiting his parents, Prof. M. J. Good
win and wife, and sister, Mrs. Ben
Land.
Misses Elizabeth and Kitty Prewitt
and Richard Prewitt, of Winchester,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley W. Hunter, of
Lexington, have been guests Of Mrs.
Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Pulaski
and Miss Leila Pulaski, of Cleveland,
o., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
F. Tabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howell and
Miss Henrietta Howell, Of Stanton,
spent the holidays with relatives in
this city.
W. H. Strossman and wife, of
Winchester, spent Christmas Day
with his sons family, w. H. Stress
man, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Doyle and
son, Roger, of Winchester, are guests
of Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. Sarah
B. Drake.
Judge and Mrs. Charles c. Turner,
of Frankfort, were the guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Grubbs.
Misses Arris and Marcella Chiles
were in Paris Monday to attend the
funeral Of their aunt, the late Miss
Mary Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay, of Wood
ford county, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Gays mother, Mrs. William
Bridgforth.
Mr.. Harry Reagan and wife are
here from Danville, Va, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Robertson and
other relatives.
Miss Queen and Katherine Rooney
have returned to Washington after a
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Rooney.
R. G. II. Covington, wife and babe,
Elizabeth Ann, of Richmond, are Wis
iting Mrs. Covington's parents, DIR.
w. R. Thompson and wife.
Mr.. George Wi1loughby and Mr..
Ed. Andrews, of Chatham, ILL.,, re-
turned to their home after visiting
friends and relatives in this and
Powell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Prewitt, Miss
Elizabeth Duerson and F. C. Duerson
were in Winchester Friday to at
tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
W. G. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell |
have received word that their son,
Carl Campbell, who is U. s. sailor,
will arrive this week to spend the
remainder of the holidays.
Mr.. George Smith, of Indiana, re-
turned to his home last week after
spending several days with relatives
n this county. This is Mr.. Smiths
l. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09


the
perfec order
o Z kndeaIysa
fu
Of
Ns Tor ~ WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Viola Comes to
Il Barrie Role

Miss Marie Wainwright's name
among those of the members Of Will
lam Gillette's company now appearing
in Barrie's "Dear Brutus" at the EN-
pre- Theatre may not mean very much
TO younger theatregoers, but for the
"old-timer" it awakens happy memories
OF many pleasant and we'll spent even
ings in the theatre in years gone by.
Miss Wainwright once played Ophelia
to Edwin Booths Hamlet and BESIDE
mona to the elder Salvini's Othello, and
she was probably the most famous
Viola of all the American violas. She
got her training for the theatre in
day when an actresses training meant
hard, perseverng, unremitting work
in day when long runs were unknown
and when an actress had to be able to
play many and various standard roles
on the very shortest notice.
She made her debut at Booths Thea
tire in this city in 1877, appearing as
Juliet to George Reynolds Romeo.
Later she went to that finest Of all
| oSHSOAo VI oSLlH6 III 40 Ody~-tuS OOS-
ton Museum. There she was the Jo-
sephine in the first Boston production
of "Pinafore." There, too, she played
the Countess Zicka in a version of
diplomacy" called "Dora." For five
years then she was Lawrence Barrett's
leading woman, playing with him in
"Pendragon," francesca da Rimini"
and "Yorick's Love-" as we'll as in che
whole round Of Shakespearian dramas.
With Barrett she appeared in "Yorick's
Love" at the Lyceum Theatre, London.
Then she co-starrcd with Louis James
in such plays as "Virginius," "The Love
Chase" "Twelfth Night" "Ingomar,"
"Othello" and "As You Like IT,
The taste for the Shakespearian
play and the Shakespearian style Of
acting began to wane, and then in more
recent years Miss Wainwright has
played many roles in modern plays.
Asked once if she would not like
to play Shakespeare again, Miss Vain
wright replied:
"No. Why waste ones effort in
plays that please so few people?
lost fortune before I realized that
that was true. know it now. Oh,
miss the Shakespearian heroines. One
cannot live for twenty years with Viola
and Juliet and Desdcmona and Rosa
lind and all the others and not miss
them. But i prefer now to play in the
kind of plays the public likes and de-
mnnds. And for me to play in this
Barrie comedy is delight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Plays and Players

Miss Marie Cahill, who returned to
the New York stage last week in Gust
Around the Corner" at the Longacre
Theatre, says she has found through
her varied experiences that it is even
more essential for a comedienne to
gain control of the sympathies Of her
audience than it is for an emotional
actress in serious play.
"To be funny and truly a come
dienne," says Miss Cahill, "she must
carry her audience with her, and when
she desires to score heavily with a
funny line, she must be able to first
prepare them by gaining control of
their sympathies.
And this is the reason, therefore,
why | maintain 1 have to some extent
reached my ambition to be an emo
tlonal actress, of whatever degree of
excellence you choose to say. Many
critics have told me that I am capable
OF more serious work. think the con-
cluslon is suggested by the fact that
some unconsciously, or otherwise
realize that I am using the methods of
the tragedienne.
"Of course there is lot in person
atty, but that is not being a comedi-
enne. l don't believe in the extraneous
aids to being funny, making up, wear
ing queer clothes, or speaking in an
unnatural voice. They say that don't
act at all, that just 60 on, walk about,
talk and act natural AS a matter of
tact, every move l make and word ]
say is studied with a view to getting
the best effect.
Listen Lester" now playing at the
knlckerbocker Theatre, is the work of
three young men, Harry l.. Cort, George
e. Stoddard and Horald Orlob. 1t is
almost the first effort of each of them,
and IN a season in which so many fail
ures have been registered of drama
lists and composers who have many
successes to their credit, it emphasizes
the fact that this is a season for Young
men.
Harry Cort was born in Seattle and
as son of John Cort had a splendid
opportunity to learn the theatrical
game from the basement up. He has
been everything, he says, from pro-
gramme boy and usher to manager and
author. His first attempt at musical
comedy was in "The Elopers," which he
also wrote in collaboration with George
Stoddard. But it is Listen Lester
that is establishing Mr.. Cort as an Al
writer of musical comedies.
George E. Stoddard, who is co-au-
thor with Harry Cort Of "Listen Les
ter" halls from Ithaca, N. Y, anc
salutes Cornell as his alma mater
Undecided as to just how he should up
lift the world, whether by brain o,
muscle, he became a member of the
freight department of one of our best
known railroads. But finding it more
in keeping with his humor and talents
ne now attempts to tighten the worlds
burdens instead of carrying them.
Harold Orlob, who comes from Utah
and has the scintillating, titillatine
music of Listen Lester" to his credit
IS a graduate of the University O.
Michigan. This final contribution t.
musical comedy by Mr.. Orlob crown.
other good work by the same. Ans
much credit is due Mr.. Orlob as hi
share of the appreciation of "Liste1
Lester" in the words of one nationall,
known critic, who said that after SEEING
eight shows in one week he enjoyed
Listen Lester" as splendid antidote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Women's Smart Lace Boots
$4.95 Pair, Were $685. to $1O.95

500 pairs, which embrace all sizes in one de-
sirable style another. Included are:
Mt Broqvn Russia Calf
Patent Leather
Gun Metal qvith gray buck tops
Mahogany Tan Calf
Weltcd and hand-turn solos, military and French
heels. Arranged tables according to size 1t is
we'll be prompt in order share in this remarkable
offering. Second Floor, West Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
STATE HOUSE.

Governor 0leott today announced the
personnel of the state lime board to
include Benton Bowers of Ashland,
representing the taxpayers league, who
succeeds himself; John Shimanek of
Crabtree, representing the farmers un-
ion, who succeeds himself; Dean A. b.
Cordley Of Corvallis, appointed by the
governor 10 succeed himself, and Sam
u. Moore, Corvallis, appointed by the
governor to succeed the warden Of the
penitentiary. b. G, Leedy also Of Cor.
wallis, is the remaining member Of the
board, representing the state grange,
and holds over.
Under the law of the last legislature
the warden Of the penitentiary is re-
moved as a member of the board and
the governor has two appointments to
make from the state at large rather
than one. The other members are select.
ed by the governor, The state grange,
farmers union and taxpayers league
each recommend two members and
from each set of two the governor Sc.
lcets one as an appointee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

teal advice for those who angie in
fresh and salt water, by Louis Rhead.
Lake and stream game fishing"
practical book on fresh water game fisp,
aud the tackle necessary, by the PIE
sident Of the American anglers league,
Carroll b. Cook.
! "Jewelry making and design an IL
ustrated text book for students of de-
sign and for craft workers in iewelry,
incidentally interesting to the casual
reader who cares to know moro about
artistic work by A. f. Rose and Antonio
Cirino.
"Chafing-dish recipes" an interest
ing group Of recipes with some nvw
ideas. by Gesine Lemckc.
"The. years between" a new book Of
poems first advertised under the title
Gethsemane", by Rudyard Kipiing.
Christopher and Columbus" the
story Of two seventeen-year old girls,
who looked German, but felt English,
when they discovered America at the
beginning Of the European war, by the
author Of "Elizabeth and her German
garden"
"The Prestons" the story Of an aver
age American family told bv a typical
American mother, a novel by Mary
Heaton Worse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21


Courtney's presence. she had not
taken the time to remove her hat or
jacket.
Lets all sit down." said he. NY
knees are unaccountably weak. Come
along EIDE. Listen to the romance OF
my life"
And when the story was finished the
countess took his hand In hers and
held II to her cool cheek. The tears
were still drowning her eyes.
"0h. you poor dearl Was that why
ysu grew so haggard and pale and
hollow-eyedT
partly" said he with great agnifi-
canoe.
Sand you had them in your pack
all the timer YOU"
Il had Sprouse's most solemn word
not to touch them for a week. He is
the only man feared. He " the only
one who could have"
May / use your telephone, Mrs.
Courtneyf" cried she suddenly. She
sprang to her feet, quiverlng with ex-
cltement. 'Pray forgive me for being
so ill-mannered, but IL must call up
one or two people at once. They are
my friends. You will understand, l
am sure"
Barnes was pacing the floor nerv-
ously when his sister returned after
conducting her new guest to the room
prepared for her. The countess was
at the telephone before the door
closed behind her hostess.
81 wish you had been a little more
explicit In your telegram, Tom" she
said peevlshly. 'If had known who
she is wouldn't have put her In that
room. Now shall have to move Aunt
Kate back into II tomorrow and give
Miss Cameron the big one at the end
Of the hail. Which goes to prove
that Toms sister was a bit Of snob
In her way. "Stop walking like that
and come here" She faced him ac-
cusIngly. "Have you told all there is
TO tell, sirf"
"Can't you see for yourself, EIDE.
that I'm In love with herr Desperate
ly horribly, madly In love with her.
Don't giggle like thatl couldn't have
told you while she was present, could
Ip'
"That Isn't what want to know. Is
she in love with your That's what I'm
after"
ayes" said he, but frowned anx-
iously.
"She is perfectly adorable" said she,
and was at once aware Of a guilty,
nagging impression that she would not
have said II TO him half an hour ear
lir for anything In the world.
She was strangely white and sub
dued when she rejoined them Inter on.
She had removed her hat. The other
woman saw nothing but the wealth
of sun-Slssed hair that rippled. Barnes
went forward to meet her, filled with
a sudden apprehension.
"What is III You are pale and
what have you heafdT
She stopped and looked searchingly
into his eyes. A warm flush rose to
her cheeks; her own eyes grew soft
and tender and wlstful.
'fhey all believe that the war will
last two or three years longer" she
said husklly. II cannet 90 back TO
my own country TN II is all over
They implore me TO remain here with
them untll-until my fortunes are
mended." She turned to Mrs. Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
= 81 X y + y y y * !.


'The great peace" an interesting
discussion Of the possibilities Of pcrman.
ent peace. with special consideration OF
the questions of nationalism and inter
nationalism. by the author Of "The
things men fight for. II. IT. Powers.
'The web. the story Of the Ameri-
can protective league in its work Of pat
riotism told by Emerson Hongh.
"our flag in verse and prose" a
book Of selections edited by ebert Ha-
ven Sehaufflcr
''Out Of the shadow the story Of
Russian immigrant girl who writes Of
her experiences with originality and
skin. Rose Cohen.
"Thc book Of fish and fishing. prae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
MRS. D. B. sPEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. D. B. Speer died this morning
at her home in Hazelwood addition af-
ter short illness. The funeral win be
held Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church. DR.. Yourg viii preach the SER
vices and the body viii be taken to Sill
verton for burial.
Mrs. Euretta Ann Speer was born in
Iowa June 8, 1869. She came to Albany
ten years ago. All members of the fam
lily except the son, Howard, will be here
for the funeral. A brother, DR.. J. A.
Benshoof OF Seattle, arrived this morn
ing but too late to see his sister. He
viii return to Seattle today, but will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
TRAVELLING MECHANICIAN OF
ELGIN FACTORY IN SALEM

W. C. Hawley, travelling meehanieian
for the Elgin Six factory, arrived in
Salem yesterday to make his headquar-
ters for a few days with the local
Elgin Six agency. While here Mr..
Hawley will inspect the various Elgin
cars in this part of the state for
possible defects. Mr.. Hawley's visit
to Salem is the result of the Elgin sys-
tenn of sending an expera mechanic
over the country every so days 70 as
sist Elgin owners in keeping their ears
in the best Of condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
ono back fOr thc funeral Sunday.

come back for the funeral Sunday.
Those surviving are the following:
Her husband. D. b. Speer; children,
Howard Speer, aboard U. S. s. Missou-
RI; Miss Minerva Speer; her father,
Jacob Benshoof of Silverton and tho
following brothers and sisters: B. r. of
Lebanon, j. w. Of Oklahoma, b. II.
Behrends of Silyerton and Mrs. l..
Plett of Silverton and Mrs. R. d. Sci
bert Of Seattlc.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

ney and went on without the slightest
trace OF Indeclslon or embarrassment
m her manner. "You see. Mrs. Court
ney. am very. very poor. They have
taken everything. II fear I shall
have to accept this Kind. generous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Ten hours before Barnes found this
Illuminating message on bis library
table he stood at the window Of
lofty Park avenue apartment building.
his arm about the slender. yielding
figure Of the only other occupant Of
the noon. Pointing out over the black
housetops. be directed her attention
to the myriad lights In the upper floors
Of great hostelry TO the south and
west and said:
That Is where you are going to
live. darling
1.-THE ENDl