davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
UNoELIVEREo TELEeRAMs.

Updeliyered telegrams at the West ern Union for: Mrs. Winifred Ohm ert. c. L. McCallister, Geo. H. Cole man, w B. Driver. George Mason, Grady Dean, Jose Munoz, J. D. Sawyer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
FLOWER SALE SUCCESS

The Warren branch of the Arizona Children's Home Association held a flower sale for the benefit of the Home on Friday morning at the Low ell car stop which netted them ESQ., %. Mrs. A. Murry donated $49.5o worth of flowers from her own gar den.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
LOCAL COUNCIL MEETS JUNE 3

The first meeting of the local coun- ell of the Boy Scouts will take place at the Commercial club next Tuesday, June 3, at 7:3O. All members of this council are urgently requested to be present as the frtarc success Of the Boy Scout organization depends large ly on this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

Cooper, .Effie Sewers. Miss Joyce Fierro, public school teacher, accom- panied the girls and will hold school classes daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
HOWE RETURNS.

Allie Howe, formerly of the Review staff, returned yesterday from Doug las, where he has spent the past sey- eral weeks on business matters. He will remain, in the district several days on this occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BACK FROM JAUNT TO OIL FIELDS

G. F. Bates, who went to the Texas Oil Fields few weeks ago in the in terest of a local oil company, has re- turned to the city. He made a re- port last night at meeting of the stockholders of the company, on his trip. and. findings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
MoTORED TO RAMSEY CANYON

Among the Bisbee people who mo- tored to Ramsey Canyon on Decora- tion were MT. and Mrs. Carl Thain. Florabel Thain and Lieut. L. E. Bouerfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BACK FROM COAST

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hoy, owners of the Bisbee Ore, and little son, Ted dy, returned to the city yesterday af- ternoon, after spending five weeks on the beaches near Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
RETURN TO TOMBSTONE

|, George Henshaw, chief deputy, and NJ. l. McKelligon, assistant county at torney. returned yesterday to Tomb stone after spending the night in Bisbee f.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
We Must Have Greater BiSbee
The following is copy of letter received yesterday from Warren District Commercial Club, by Mir. James A. Fnney, ST., of this city:
WARREN DISTRICT COMMERCIAL CLUB THOS. A. EGAN, Secy.
 Bisbee, Arizona May 29. l91

blsbee, Arizona, May 29, 19lS MT J. A. Fnney, Sr,
 Post Office Box 1737
 Bsbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir At meeting of the Board of Drestors of the District Commercial Club held Wednesday, May 2S 1919 in the Commercial Club rooms, your to the extending of the line city limits before the street paving is done and the motion made whereby the Commercial Club organization heartily endorsed the idea will go record as doing am having published in tomorrow mornings Review, the that Warren Commercial Club direc tors endorsed this proposition their meeting yesterday want to personally thank for bringing this mat, ter before the Warren District Commercial Club ap precate the fact that realized that this this organization is for. fact that this proposition to be put until the meeting of the Council thereby precating the fact that by bringing this up meeting yesterday would the Directors ample to do whatever they fit in the matter. Again thanking you for using this organization of the purposes for which it maintained hop ing for your cooperation in the all such ters. beg to remain,
 -s e't>f ~-s Yours very truly,
 (Signed) THOS. A. EGAN,
 Secretary
 -Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SPEAKING TONIGHT IN CITN PARK

J. w. Rushton, clergyman and lee ture, who has just arrived from Los Anegles and who has charge of the Western State Missions of the R. c. and J. c. of the Latter Day Saints, will. speak this afternoon at five o'clock in the city park
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
HERE FROM HEREFORD

Bert Polly. formerly constable in Bisbee. spent yesterday in the dis trict from his ranch near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BORN.

To MT. and Mrs. A. M. Moore of Tombstone canyon, at the Copper Queen hotel, at o'clock yesterday morning, an eight-pound boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

Father Mary va. lh" ru' 81 over sunday
; Mr. AMI MI. fLunaS IL All" a. thcir
nrru.. - Ehu"'""!. ,,,o
N.s= Mar" Nm"s has Returned to the
y. " {. \. after sp'ndI"~ '''' w., k-'hi
,y,tM l..r ;,,irr.'+ IN FvI'md!y. w. Va.
James nurt.,'; ii S;"uh"iN 'ii'. O., was
q ca!I,r IN The '.''y %''ri'r,!AE.,,
l,nrr,. T. Ni,.> VI. If WnHd'a wn. VIII
spend Inc day ~ htrM"sv.i.t, -" on
Ncl,rn +. Co"h. eon uf Mr.. and Mrs:
William J. t,."~. -! ri"t.2nt Nai!'N. VIII
leave ;"dHy FIR lthrrn. y. v, WIRE II"
VI II r"SUm" HIS studies III torH"u NJ
i:orn. 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Turk.
III. I-l.uI. d. IN" I'm. la Wednesday
II IN. ui.u VALLEY G"Ncrrl hospital.
Nr. ana Mr.. Mart"n Haas. Mr.. and
Mr., i, bert Caldwell and ION. Mr.. and
Nr@ " rllinm Henson and daughter.
tar" VII l"nIc today FOR n tour "r the
r,rstr~u ,,ni'e after spending III" week
nd with Ms cart l"rts,'hy "r the
I.lard Tn" PARTY - from P.t; .shurEh,
Ia,;"g rr",rrri h.r" last week.
MIS- Ethel =. K.itl". Of Elm Grove.
rrIl .rr"d i few days in Pittsburgh.
'h.s w., *
Eoh,rt S,"', of tho South SIDE. Will
Epcnd tn" week. ~ liarncsvill".
DR.. and Mrs g. g. Asrhmnn LEFT sun
rav r,irhr fer Detroit. Mich. ~ attend
~, rrrtrs'rrt I;Hiscon1l Iri-cnUlaI con-
yrnIuon wh.rh rrrnS III that cay this
Judge lance W. Ewing. DR.. r. l.. i.
Strld.r Mrs. W. S. Hamilton and Miss
Augusta Wright leave today III Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

A long and patient but vain effort on
the part Of a khaki-clad driver to I'M
ducc 4 mule drawing what appeared TO-
he a load Of laundry. through the gate
way of a local hospital afforded con-
siderable amusement to the boys who
were watching the proceedings. The
mule would do anything but pass
through the gateway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
rTO-.-,ll Social

on Wrdn", G.,H night "f his week III"
~, nh. - H',d ':!"rdS Of 1h' sion" rs
H.'.f!ou church of Elm GrnN" viii IN
.rly an informal social in y" r1rlurS
=, the church. Young and old alihc are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
q. Il. Club Entertained

Members Of tho r. II. Club of Wh""l-
Ing. worc delightfully."- "ntcrt1i3"d 1t me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

Owing 70 t&c
number OF or
der5 coming IN,
we Will pro bah
IL DO q little
late in our de-
liyerte s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

We c Z c PIT
Liberty BordS
At pa provtd-
tnG' you take 1t
all ont IA ono
ur two orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

ly that was not welcome in the
home Of ny father.
] went back TO him and we got
along Ike Cat and dog" for awhile.
until ! saw ~ WINS no use, NO be.
came Indifferent. and have remained
30 ever since. He n good 20 me. but
we are not happy miserable at times
all because don't love him. I
cant take any interest In my home
aa should I never look forward 20
anything Life means nothing to
me. Many times ! have thought OF
ending II all. In other words. my life
Il hell on earth"
My heart aches as think OF what
really IN, and what might have been
Always remember this, little girl.
walt until you have had all your
good times and are old enough to
judge the right kind Of o man, and
most Of an. that you are taking this
man for life. 10 tread with him over
the rough and smooth paths Of life.
and. lastly. that you are going 10 live
with him. not your folks.
when you feel this way. and when
YOU like him well enough 10 do these
things. then | say marry him. for
you love him. But not unless you
do. as YOU will never be happy. Try
and profit by others mistakes. and
make the most Of your life. az / did
not rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Seattle Mans
EGoagement in East

The following Is taken from a
Los Angcles paper OF May is,
From Nashville. Tenn. comes
news % the engagement Of one Of
Hollywood's most popular girls.
Miss Marie Erwin. 10 Mr., August
Clark Kristoferson. OF seattle, The
announcement Is made by the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Alexander
Rogers Erwin. who Is with her Ia
the South. they having left los
Angeles about month ago TO visit
Mrs. Erwin's mother. Mrs. y y.
Goodpasturc. The wedding viii take
place June IS at Mrs, Goodpasturc's
home. Because Of recent be.
reavement Ia the Krlstofsrson fam.
iiy. and Mr. Erwin's absence IN
France. only the families and init
mate friends will be present
The Erwin family formerly lived
In Hollywood and their daughters
were among the most popular girls
here Miss Erwin was one OF tho
organizcrs and the first president
Of the War Service Girls. was sec.
rotary Of the Garden Court Rcd
Cross auxiliary and otherwise active
IN war work. She is a stunning
girl OF the brunette type. Mr.
Kristoferson is the son of a prom
lnent family and met his flaneee
when his family wintered here some
years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Today's Beauty Hint

IL Is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if Il is en-.
trely and properly cleansed each
timo by the use Of n really good
shampoo. The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend 10 our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be on
ioyed at very little expense. by dis.
solving n teaspoonful of Canthrox.
which can be obtained from any
druggist, In cup OF hot water. This
makes fun cup OF shampoo LIQUID.
enough 80 II is easy to apply il TO
all the hair instead OF Just to the
top of the head. This. when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
of hair. chemically dissolves all I'm.
purities. IL is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as hen.
eficial TO both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created. Won
Will find the scalp IL fresh. clean and
free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly. developlnp
n bright. luster and n soft fiuffiness
that makes 1t seem very hcavy.-Ad,
vcruscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Wait until the boy from over
seas comes home.
Hen be so changed and grown
up you'ii hardly know him. II
he has actually been IN the fight
ing. he'll be wonderfully doyei'
opsd In character and decision
Of mind.
He'll have point OF view OF
life both serious and broad.
or course. Il 10 quite possible
that he will have grown so much
in mental stature that he VIII no
longer be interested In you. who.
tho engaged. were 10 tickle az 10
let another boy propose 10 you.
For the sake OF all concerned.
don't be hasty. And. whatever
you do. don't under estimate the
value Of the boy who has been
over there. Youii probably be
ashamed OF yourself when you
see him again.
To my notion Il will be an
honor 20 any girl TO marry a sol
der who has actually seen ac.
ton In the greatest war the world
has ever known. II he is one Of
the many who have come out OF
the fire with a clean slate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
ACid-St0nlacl
Millions
Suffer

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stom-
nchs-bloated. gassy stomachs-
bclchy. miserable feeling stomachs-
these are Acid -Stomachs
What n lot OF misery they cause,
How Acid-Stomach. with its day
after day suffcrings. does take the
Joy out Of lifel Not only that
Acid Stomach is always undernin-
ing ones health. Think OF what
acid docs TO the tecth--how the acid
eats through the enamel, causing
them 60 decay. Is II any wonder
then, that Acid Stomach saps the
strength of the strongest bodies
and wrecks the health OF so many
peopler
You see ACID STOMACH victims
everywhere always ailing. They
can't tell exactly what is the mat
ter. all they say is. Il don't feel
well"-'Tm all In; tired. sickly." II
they only knew IL. nine times out
OF ten II is Acid Stomach that is
ailing them. Ii surely makes good
digestion difficult. causes food TO
sour and fermcnt in the bowels.
weakens the blood and fills the
system with poisons. II prevents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
She Says
Shes In Lore

Dear Miss Crcy. Ai,ho you ask for
advice TO the girl who can't decide
to which man she wants to be Joined.
want TO answer an odd Bach" lie
says there is no such thing ms love.
Women just imagine II, and really
everything IL conducted on a materi'
al basis. no he seems to imply.
Personally. think he Is a sour old
Crouch. Just because he never loved
a woman IL no sign men and women
cannot love. How does he know but
that Some woman loved him In her
heart, and he never knew about ~
] myself am in love. very. very
deeply. and someone else Is In love
with me. which makes me happy.
Love is feeling OF tenderness and
pain. citation and dependency. which
cannot be described. Love Is the
only word which gives the meaning
one wants. think Il love you" are
the sweetest words that ever passed
human lips. and say TO the girl
Marry for love" and to ''old Bach
I say You don't know what you are
talking about" ANON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CON OVER THE LESSONS OF MY MARRIAGE
AND THE SUM Is LOVE AND SACRIFICE
Cspo1ssahS @o b. th,

Tho owner Of the adorable little
bungalow. formerly It's proud and
happy tenant. regarded Il with ar.
tirtic rather than personal interest
Pretty little shack" said Bob Aa
he lifted himself into the roadster.
my letter being rafely deposited.
/. It's former happy mistress. could
sketch the Interior OF the shack TO
It's last detail knew the exact
number and the location OF the but
tons which fastened an obstinate
corner Of certain oriental carpet to
The floor. Every married woman
accumulaiea such facts. unimporfant
but unforg.ttahlc. about tho little
house which. shc first called her own.
For me. the rooms OF that bunga.
low were crowded with tender mem.
Dries. Hoping against an hope.
watched Bobs face for Some shade
Of deeper interest in the place. while
true TO my most irritating habit OF
mind. commented on passing
events
Bob and /. husband and wife. side
by side in that auto. regarded the
home Of our honeymoon--as strang'
ers 10 each other
Bob's grave mental sickness SEP.
aratcd us. Our relation was not I'M
like that OF unnumbcred husbands
and wives few years after mar
riaRs We were living symbols OF
a tragic situation. in which most
welded persons find themselves
sooner or later.
Hundreds OF spouses live day after
day. side by sidc--but as far apart
as Bob and land for poorer rea.
sons. or often for no reason at all
except the hasty temper which they
call pride.
But Bob and had one advantage.
one hope OF cure. which others
often lack. was straininR every re.
source and every energy TO get us
back to our first state OF happiness.
And realized that II all depended
on me. As liz usual IN most domestic
differences. ONE must Try, and the
one with the healthier perceptions
Usually has that duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Merle Should Heed
This Mans ErDerieure

Dear Miss Grey. As a father Of
married children. a close student OF
human nature. and a graduate of the
school OF experience ] would like TO
write a few words Of advice 20 Merle
First. granting all honor TO par
ents. matrimony Is "a transaction for
two persons only. Either you or
mamma must withdraw. should you
marry the man Of your mothers
choice. would YOU have him true TO
you Then set the example and be
true 10 him.
Go TO him and in plain. unmistak.
able English tell him just what you
told Miss Grey In your letter. II he
truly loves you and is capable OF
winning your love. he win at once
release you and win inform your
mother that he cannot for a moment
eniertain the thought Of making you
unhappy. II he does not. he IN only
selfish and will continue 10 press his
suit 20 your annoyance and chagrin.
To marry a man YOU do not love
under any circumstances IA but TO
enter upon a life OF misery from
which death will be welcome relief
II you do not reveal TO him your
true feelings in this matter and yield
10 mothers whims and marry him.
he viii soon discover your ruse and
viii hate YOU for your trcachcry
Only one woman in one thousand
viii remain true 20 n husband she
does not love. A double life or n di.
yorcc IL inevitable. a divorce may
heal the wound. but IL can never
ohlitcrate the scar.
The step once taken can never be
fully rciraced. The experience of an
unhappy marriage will soon cailous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
John Mccormack

John Mccormack Is a tremendous
influence by his artistic popularity.
Ills personality Is such that a
classic sung by him IS intelligihle
TO his humhlest listener; on the
other hand. his simplest lyric may
delight the connoisscur, Certain
conscientious artists have a genius
for popularity. Ry grace OF the
inspired moment. they understand
ana love humanity and humanity
replies in kind. Mccormack is pre-
eminently one OF these
When he sans. Il Hear You Call
ing Me" last night. as an encore,
the answer from his audience
was. you needn't wait minute,
John. I'm with Yes. ASHORE
In wit and wisdom and the power
Of the gift tae gle us" this Irish
gentleman can give the world cards
and spades and then beat the rec
ord In the finished article OF the
male gender.
Mccormack and his accompanist,
Edwin Schneider. have been the
inspiration OF much entertaining
durlng their short stay here. Mfs.
Keith Logan Bulntt gave an an
formal tea yesterday afternoon az
her home. and last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic strive entertained
at a handsomely appointed dinner
at their home. following the con
cert. Twenty guests enjoyed their
hospitality and later additional
friends dropped In to meet the dis
tinguishsd visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
srrzv.~< nt~r-r~<su,otx1

. was willing to niakc any Kacri.
flee. to compromise any opinion In
order TO make my marriage all that
| had planned Il should be when /
became engaged TO sob.
As the chief rosul. Of my many
adventures. ! knew well that mar.
ried woman can find her only hap
piness In her home. anew that rny
married happiness was worth the
price Of any compromise.
In tho working world had seen
women smile amiahiy as they took
an abrupt order or tilaaKrceabic crit.
itism from their employers and yet
the very same words from the lips
of n husband would have led 10 a
quarrel and n separation
They would endure for money
what they would never endure for
love-
q was so absurd SO unin;cliigent,
And !. for one. had decided 20 profit
by what | had observed. Bob had a
hiEh-handed way OF dealing with me
as his wife, hadn't forgottcn--and
! didn't expect a miracle TO change
him-he was like other men.
But II he had been blind and oh.
tusc before the war and his acct.
dent. had been self.willed and NOR.
bid and cxacting as a pride.
And yet I. like thousands Of other
wives. could rcmoid marriage near
er TO the hearts desire" II would
go at II with less atubbornneas and
more intelligence. II | would rpply
TO IL the same amount OF reason. and
the sam. tolerance OF mans opinion
which | would have TO show a school
superintendent. were | q teacher. or
10 an office manager. or "A factory
boss"
| had learned my hard but neccs.
sary lesson. a great wave OF love
yearning and matcrnal--swept over
me. and a great need TO sacrifice IN,
own will to the will Of the man at
my side.
Never had I loved Bob so much.
And / couldn't tell him,
tTo be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
STOMACH PAINS
AND DIZZINESS
ARE CORRECTED
Suffered for Months Until He
Began Treatment With DIR.
Williams Pink Pills.

II was In such "A horribly run
down condition." says Mr.. Frank
WiI1ett, Of No. 1923 Harrison street
Topeka. Kansas. that II seemed
az though everything was the mat
ter with me, and ! worried con-
tinually. I had very little appetite
and what | forced myself TO eat
was sure 10 cause stomach distress
for hours after. These pains we're
80 acute that could not lie
straight In bed. had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells and my
heart palpitated at an alarming
rate. There was a severe pain In
my side and / couldn't stand the
weight OF my arm on my body
when | went TO bed. My blood
was 50 thin that / lost all my col
or and my feet and hands were
always cold.
when IL seemed as though Moth
ing would help me my wife sug-
gcsted Or. Williams Pink Pills as
that remedy had benefited her
greatly some time ago. | procur-
ed a box and few days after ]
commenced the treatment there
was noticeable improvement in
my condition. / was so much en-
couraged that l kept on with the
pills until I had regained my
strength Ny stomach no longer
revolts and | have "A good appetite
The headache and dizzy spells be.
came less frequent and finally dis
appeared altogether, as did the
pains In my side. I sleep well
now, my color Is better and my
feet and hands are no longer
chilled. Or. Williams Pink pills
certainly helped me and have
told many Of my friends about the
remedy"
4. Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists. or direct from the
Or. Williams Medicine Co, Sche.
nectady, ". y. at so cents per box.
ak boxes for $3.50, postpaid, on
receipt Of. price. Write for the
free booklets on nervous disorders
andAdIet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Jean and "Poilu" Are Happy
Far From War-Torn France

Jean Thiebaut and his ono best
friond. "Poiiu," are products Of "a
war-torn land. 3ut Jean and the
dog are frollcsomo and gay. for
Jean Isn't old enough to remember
his brave 2s-ycar-old father who
was killed In battle. nor his is
Nchr-old mother who was killed by
an air bomb In Rheims. Jean ~
only years old now. And tho
dog was born In cave near cha
Ions during n terrific lombard
mcnt He has served ~ a Red
cross dog, and the world seems
very peaceful and bright To him
now that the fighting IL over. Jean
was rs months in model baby
hospital with 1900 other war or
phans until Or. Heard. who estab.
lished tho hospital. came back 20
America. bringing Jean and his
nurse hnd Poiiu 10 her home in
Galveston. Texas. Dr. Heard is as
Stating here IA the campaign to es-
tend the work OF tho American
women's hospitals TO Serbia and
the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous club has com.
pleted arrangements for their fare.
well Informal dance Of the season
on Thursday evening Of this week
In the Shrine auditorium Of the
new Masonic temple. In order TO
not conflict with the Home Coming
Week plans at the university. a,
their committees request the dance
win not start until 9is o'clock. in.
stead Of sa5. as previously an.
nounced
The varsity quartet viii sing
popular selections during an inter.
mission.
Service men and ex.service men
are cordially welcome. The com.
mittec In charge Of the informal
include Mr.. Elmer Quinn. Mr.
Justin Haynes. Mr.. George Royce.
Mr.. Lloyd Baird. Mr.. Ray Guion.
Mr.. Charles Frankland. Mr.. Richard
Munson. Mr.. Richard Feek. Mr..
Roscoe Torrance and Mr.. Clair
McCabe. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
1895

The sentiment Of youth and r,a
wishes will be cast 10 ~. ass
winds Mamma" may n,o, .saf
criticize your selection. bu, ~ ys,sps'ly
not make the selection unle.s :. may
poets 70 become a party % ,bs '' .s =.
tract. - ''e con-
thirty years ago th. .x.
Young lady IN the world imne,,sa '
mammal wishes and agaIns, y
own, consented 10 become A.. n.f
on yours truly. and al the ,an. WI, ne
80 carefully guarding her secys. a'n.
not even "A slight suspicion y, - ~
deity existed untii--lIke sur.b,. .'''' =.
midnight, ths truth Of the sl,raa.
dawned upon me about thre. 80,
after our marriage.
] was not only surpriMd -
stunned and bewildered. offs,.
release her. She refused ana ~ =
20 years followed a life Of ins,1.,' ~
ana misery. ] finally won no. ~.
The observations made In doI,. =
destroyed my affection for ber .
today the memory Of her ,r.s.s.- -
haunts me. Love Is dead, and 60
ship reigns in It's stead %
A MAN OF SORROW,